Blueberry U-Pick Orchards in Seattle area of Washington State in 2024, by county

Below are the U-Pick orchards and farms for blueberries that we know of in this area. Not all areas of any state, nor even every state, have blueberries orchards that are open to the public. If you know of any others, please tell us using the add a farm form!

Remember to always check with the farm's own website or Facebook page before you go - or call or email them if they don't have a website or Facebook page. Conditions at the farms and crops can change literally overnight, so if you want to avoid a wasted trip out there - check with the farm directly before you go! If I cannot reach them, I DON'T GO!

PLEASE report closed farms, broken links and incorrect info using the "Report Corrections" form below.

King County

• Bill Pace Fruit and Produce - blueberries, farm market, honey, perhaps other things to pick
  2380 Bellevue Way SE, Bellevue, WA 98004. Phone: (425) 467-0501.  Email: paceranch11@yahoo.com. Open: Monday to Friday from 9 am to 7:30 pm and Saturday and Sunday from 9 am to 7 pm. . Directions: The farm is located right after the south Bellevue transit center in downtown Bellevue. We always have SIGNS out on the street and we also have a blue hanging display. Bill Pace Fruit and Produce Facebook page.   (UPDATED: August 16, 2023, JBS)
• Blue Dog Farm - ORGANIC, blueberries
  7125 W Snoqualmie Valley Road NE, Carnation, WA . Phone: . Email: berries@bluedogfarm.com. Open: Picking usually starts in mid-July; Check our website for current picking schedule. Click here for a map and directions.
• Blue Dot Farm - Uses natural growing practices, blueberries, porta-potties are available
  21010 SE 416th Street., Enumclaw, WA 98022. Phone: 360-825-1623. Email: bluedotfarm@gmail.com. Open: most days from early July through September. Directions: Just 3 miles east on 416th Street off the Auburn-Enumclaw Road. . Click here for a map and directions. Payment: Cash, only. . Alternate Phone: 253-332-5099. . We use natural practices, but are not seeking organic certification. The season usually starts in early July and continues through to early September, depending on the weather. We provide buckets for picking. You need to bring bags/containers to take your berries home. There are restroom facilities and drinking water available. Bring sunscreen and a hat on sunny days - there is little to no shade in the field. There is a shady place to sit and a water supply. We can provide pre-picked berries in pints or flats. Call ahead to place an order.
• Blueberry Glenn - Uses natural growing practices, blueberries, U-pick and already picked, concessions or refreshment stand, porta-potties, picnic area, picnic area you may bring your own food, birthday parties, school tours, group reservations
  14355 Kelly Road NE, Duvall, WA 98019. Phone: (425) 780-5551. Email: blueberryglennfarm@gmail.com. Open: from early July to middle of September: Wednesday from 9 am to 5 pm, Saturday from 9 am to 5 pm, Sunday from 9 am to 5 pm; Also open for special events, photography session rentals, and our Date Night series for late night picking with a twist; Please visit our website for more information. Directions: . Click here for a map and directions. Payment: Cash, Debit cards, Visa, MasterCard, Discover, AmEx, Venmo.
  Blueberry Glenn Facebook page. . . Picking updates: Click here for picking updates. Date Night for Two special events; One weekend and one weeknight a week during picking season; Come pick berries after hours, sit by the fire, eat provided nibbles, and feel a world away; Bring your spouse, best friend, mom, neighbor! All are welcome here;. We use natural practices, but are not seeking organic certification. . Our farm offers eleven heirloom varieties of blueberries. The 900 bushes have been in production since the 1930's. In addition, we offer farm grown vegetables and flowers. We are located six miles east of Duvall on Kelly Road, at 145th St.; about 45 minutes East of Seattle. Blueberry Glenn has a pond, berry fields and many acres of woods with deer, birds, and other wildlife. If you are the first pickers in the morning you will likely be sharing the field with several of our resident deer. Containers provided. Ample parking. We hope to see you this summer. Formerly called Cottage Gardens Blueberry Farm (new owners from September 2021) (UPDATED: June 16, 2022)
  Comments from a visitor on August 10, 2012: "Still plenty of good berries on bushes, Pacifics. The sunflowers are also in full bloom! $2 a pound"
  Comments from a visitor on September 04, 2010: "This farm made my day today. My friend Linda and I had so much fun picking flowers there, we will be going back again and again. The 2 ladies working there were just wonderful I really wish I had known about this place sooner."
  Comments from a visitor on August 09, 2009: "Cottage Gardens in Duvall continues to be wonderful -- over 300 bushes in at least a dozen different varieties, planted in rows so you can find your favorite or pick a mix, as you choose. It's been a while since they pruned some areas, so hardy souls can bushwhack a little for really heavy picking. The price is up to $2/lb but it's well deserved!"
  Comments from a visitor on July, 2008: "My son and I have gone to this farm for two years now, and they are great! They have such a wide variety of strains that there is always something in season throughout the summer, even after most farms are out. Their bushes are large and there is a conifer forest at the end of the rows, so there is shade! The drive out on Kelly road is so worth it, as there is construction on cherry valley road and you MUST take Kelly road out. We pick two buckets in about thirty minutes and spend under $10. The late season varieties are even sweeter than early summer." Another visitor writes: "I live right down the street from Cottage Gardens. This was my first year picking blueberries there. The couple who own the gardens are very nice people. Blueberries were only $1.25/# (at least near the end of the season). I have only picked on the front section of the property and they have 7 rows with each being a different variety of blueberry. The gal there said in overall they have over 400 bushes on the property. Highly recommended!"
  Comments from a visitor on July 9, 2007: "We have picked there the last 2-3 years. They have a variety of different blueberries that ripen over the season. The patch is in a pretty, wooded area, and the owners are very nice. Great place to pick blueberries!" Yet another visitor writes on August 10, 2007: "This was a fantastic place! We went this afternoon and it was wonderful! The owner was delightful - friendly and informative about the different types of blueberries. She chatted with us while we picked (and she was picking and adding to our buckets!) The variety of berries was great - we didn't know there were so many kinds and it was fun to pick a "blend". We would highly recommend this farm!".
• Bob's Bluebery Patch - No pesticides are used blueberries, peaches, porta-potties
  17403 Se 244 Place, Kent, WA 98042. Phone: (253) 631-3428. Email: bmegraw@gmail.com. Open: Hours vary considerably; please see our website for current availability and hours; Usually, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 9:00 to 1:00; Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday 3:00 to 8:00 Always check our website before coming. Directions: . Click here for a map and directions. Payment: Cash, Check.
  Bob's Bluebery Patch Facebook page. . We do not use pesticides on the crops. . Their Facebook page says they have u-pick peaches, too. (UPDATED: July 23, 2019)Note: Berries usually begin around mid-July and finish around late September.
• Bybee-Nims Farm - Blueberries
  42930 SE 92nd Street, North Bend, WA . Phone: 425-888-0821. Email: sbybee4@comcast.net. Open: 9:00 am to 8 pm, daily, starting at the end of July. Directions: Our farm is located approsee ourmately 2 miles from North Bend at the base of 4167 ft tall Mt. Si. It\'s a great place to spend some time with the family and get back to nature. Try to spot some elusive mountain goats while you pick the biggest, freshest blueberries in your own peaceful little corner of the field. We have 6 varieties of u-pick blueberries, some raspberries and fresh picked vegetables grown on the farm throughout approximately mid July to Mid September farm season. Call for specific information about the . Click here for a map and directions. . Farm Sales & U-Pick, Our farm is located approsee ourmately 2 miles from North Bend at the base of 4167 ft tall Mt. Si. It's a great place to spend some time with the family and get back to nature. Try to spot some elusive mountain goats while you pick the biggest, freshest in your own peaceful little corner of the field. We have 6 varieties of u-pick , some raspberries and fresh picked vegetables grown on the farm throughout approximately mid July to Mid September farm season. Call for specific information about the crops; when they will be ready, price, weather closures, etc. You can email or call before you come to the farm to verify on weather and picking conditions. The hours possibly change the further we go into the fall. We occasionally have to close for a day or so due to bad weather or to let the berries ripen.
• Canter-Berry Farms - Blueberries, we limit our chemical use
  19102 SE Green Valley Road, Auburn, WA 98092. Phone: 253-939-2706. Email: info@canterberryfarms.com. Open: daily in season from 8am to 6pm as berries are available. Click here for a map and directions.
  Canter-Berry Farms Facebook page. . Alternate phone: (800) 548-8418. . We offer U-pick Blueberries at our Farm. Our Season usually runs from late July thru August. Each year is different. We provide buckets for you to pick into, but we ask that you bring boxes or other containers to take your berries home in. No already picked berries are available. Children are welcome when supervised by parents. Our Blueberries do not need to be washed as there are no sprays on them. While we are not organic, we limit our chemical use. Sales room open year round for blueberry products (Jams, syrups, vinegars, chutneys.).Facebook page.
  Comments from a visitor on August 15, 2010: "I love it. "
  Comments from a visitor on August 01, 2009: "We just visited this farm today and had a great time picking blueberries. They have a variety of different types and flavors - not to mention no sprays on the fruit. They were extremely friendly and helpful getting us set up to pick berries. In addition to berries, they also have fresh-cut flowers as well as a variety of blueberry products for sale. We will definitely be picking from them again in the near future."
• Country Store & Farm - Uses natural growing practices, blueberries, raspberries (red), raspberries (yellow), Other fruit or veg, U-pick and already picked, gift shop, restrooms, picnic area you may bring your own food
  20211 Vashon highway Sw, Vashon, WA 98070. Phone: 206-463-3655. Email: info@countrystoreandfarm.com. Open: Monday through Saturday: 9:00 am to 5:30 pm; Sunday: 10:00 am to 4:30 pm; u-pick blueberry and raspberry fields are open as soon as the fruit is ripe, usually early July, and yielding berries through the first frost. Directions: Look for a large early 1900\'s style building on the west side of the main highway, 8 miles from either ferry, at the center of the island. . Click here for a map and directions. Payment: Cash, Check, Debit cards, Visa, MasterCard, Discover, AmEx.
  Country Store & Farm Facebook page. . We also have Asian pears, figs, tomatoes and pumpkins depending on the season. Country Store hens are currently gifting us with daily eggs as well. . Picking updates: Click here for picking updates. Look for a large early 1900's style building on the west side of the main highway, 8 miles from either ferry, at the center of the island. Blueberries: June to August; Asian Pears: September to end of October; Peach: August to September; Pears: October to November; Filberts: October to November ?. Call, email or see our website for specific picking dates. We use natural practices, but are not yet certified Organic. also have PYO Asian Pears. Strawberries, Blueberries, Raspberries and Asian Pears . The's u-pick blueberry fields, strawberry and raspberry fields are open as soon as the fruit is ripe, usually early July, and yielding berries through the first frost, it makes for a fun activity with a delicious yield. Be sure to call before you come to make sure are fields are open for picking. When the fields are open, stop in at the store during normal business hours seven days a week to let us know you're picking and use your own containers or ours. Families, individuals and groups enjoy picking in the sunshine, many stay around for a picnic. Hopefully there will be plump, organic left by the time you return home for freezing, jam or pies.
• Henna Blueberry Farm Carnation - Uses natural growing practices, blueberries, and prepicked produce, snacks and refreshment stand, picnic area
  Carnation field, 32500 60th Street NE, Carnation, WA 98014. Phone: 206-240-1473. Email: nayab222@hotmail.com. Open: Friday 3pm to 6pm Saturday, Sun 10am to 7pm. Directions: We\'re located between Fall City and Carnation. We\'re 2 miles north of Fall City on SR 203 \(Fall City-Carnation Road\) on the right hand side of the road. >From Carnation go south on SR 203 and we\'re approximately 3.5 miles, near mile post # 2. . Click here for a map and directions. Payment: Cash, Check. . We're generally open from the first week of July until beginning of August depending on the weather that year. We're located between Fall City and Carnation. We're 2 miles north of Fall City on SR 203 (Fall City-Carnation Road) on the right hand side of the road. >From Carnation go south on SR 203 and we're approximately 3.5 miles, near mile post # 2. Updates: Click here for picking updates. Crops are usually available in June, July, August. We use natural practices, but are not yet certified Organic. Our bluberries are on 5 acres. We grow 10 varieties of blueberries. Duke, bluecrop, reka are the dominant varieties. The fertile floodplain soil of Snoqualmie River makes our berries uniquely sweet and delicious. Although we're not CERTIFIED ORGANIC, we don't use any synthetic pesticides or chemical sprays on berries. We do use a natural fungicide in very early spring to control mummyberry disease which is so common in our region. This fungicide is also allowed in organic farming.
• Henna Blueberry Farm Fall CIty - Uses natural growing practices, blueberries, and prepicked produce, snacks and refreshment stand, picnic area
  1800 Fall city Carnation RD SE, Fallcity, WA 98024. Phone: 206-240-1473. Email: nayab222@hotmail.com. Open: Friday 3pm to 6pm Saturday, Sun 10am to 7pm. Directions: We\'re located between Fall City and Carnation. We\'re 2 miles north of Fall City on SR 203 \(Fall City-Carnation Road\) on the right hand side of the road. >From Carnation go south on SR 203 and we\'re approximately 3.5 miles, near mile post # 2. . Click here for a map and directions. Payment: Cash, Check.
  Henna Blueberry Farm Fall CIty Facebook page. . We're generally open from the last week of June until beginning of August depending on the weather that year. We're located between Fall City and Carnation. We're 2 miles north of Fall City on SR 203 (Fall City-Carnation Road) on the right hand side of the road. >From Carnation go south on SR 203 and we're approximately 3.5 miles, near mile post # 2. Updates: Click here for picking updates. Crops are usually available in June, July, August. We use natural practices, but are not yet certified Organic. Our blueberries are on 5 acres. We grow 10 varieties of blueberries. Duke, bluecrop, reka are the dominant varieties. The fertile floodplain soil of Snoqualmie River makes our berries uniquely sweet and delicious. Although we're not CERTIFIED ORGANIC, we don't use any synthetic pesticides or chemical sprays on berries. We do use a natural fungicide in very early spring to control mummyberry disease which is so common in our region. This fungicide is also allowed in organic farming. Henna Blueberry Farm Facebook page.
• Larsen Lake Blueberry Farm - Minimizes chemical and pesticide use, blueberries, U-pick and already picked, farm market, restrooms, picnic area
  14812 Se Eighth Street, Bellevue, WA 98005. Phone: (425) 260-2266. Open: August - September Tuesday - Sunday, 10:00am - 6:00pm. Directions: From I-90, take 148th Avenue SE exit \(BCC exit, 11B\) north. Turn right into parking lot just past SE 8th Street. . Click here for a map and directions. Payment: Cash, credit cards . . From I-90, take 148th Avenue SE exit (BCC exit, 11B) north. Turn right into parking lot just past SE 8th Street. (operated by Cha Family Farms) Produce Stand Operating Hours June 20 to the first week of October Tuesday-Sunday, 10:00am - 6:00pm U-pick blueberries August - September. We minimize use of pesticides and other chemicals. Fresh seasonal fruits and vegetables. Pastoral setting surrounding Larsen Lake in Lake Hills Greenbelt. Walking trails and historic log cabin. People can usually come pick blueberries from mid-July to early September, however, the season varies with climate conditions. Blueberry picking is only permitted in designated areas during sales stand operating hours. Please bring valid Washington state identification as a deposit for picking buckets, and remember to check in with the produce stand upon arrival.
• Lazy River Farm - Uses natural growing practices, blueberries, porta-potties
  27010 78th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032. Phone: (206) 963-5079. Email: lazyriverfarmwa@gmail.com. Open: Please call, text or email for upick hours. Directions: . Click here for a map and directions. Payment: Cash, Check. . We use natural practices, but are not seeking organic certification. (ADDED: June 29, 2019)
• Mercer Slough Blueberry Farm - Minimizes chemical and pesticide use, blueberries, U-pick and already picked, farm market, restrooms, picnic area, Preserves, jams, jellies, snacks and refreshment stand, restrooms, picnic area
  2380 Bellevue Way SE, Bellevue, WA 98004. Phone: 425-467-0501. Email: gbradley@bellevuewa.gov. Directions: From I-90, take Bellevue Way exit north. Turn right into the blueberry farm after passing the South Bellevue Park & Ride. . Click here for a map and directions. Payment: Cash, Check, Debit cards, Visa, MasterCard. . Mid April - October Daily 9am to 7pm (call - the construction nearby has interrupted them; as of April 2021, their Facebook page still says "Mercer Slough Blueberry Farm will be closed and there will be no public access during Sound Transit's Link Light Rail construction. The berries will be harvested and sold at the Larson Lake produce stand. U-pick is still available at Larson Lake. When construction is complete, the will reopen with a newly constructed produce stand adjacent to the Winter's House. It will be worth the wait! " . We minimize use of pesticides and other chemicals. Also known as the the historic Overlake Blueberry Farm is located in the 320 acre Mercer Slough Nature Park. The Park contains over 6 miles of hiking trails, the historic F.W. Winters House and the award winning Mercer Slough Environmental Education Center. People can usually come pick blueberries from mid-July to early September, however, the season varies with climate conditions. Blueberry picking is only permitted in designated areas during sales stand operating hours. Please bring valid Washington state identification as a deposit for picking buckets, and remember to check in with the produce stand upon arrival. (UPDATED: May 28, 2018, JBS)
• Pearson's Bees and Berries Kennydale Blueberry Farm - Uses natural growing practices, blueberries, Honey from hives on the farm, restrooms, group reservations
  1733 NE 20th Street, Newcastle, WA 98056. Phone: . Email: pearsonsbeesandberries@gmail.com. Open: hours, days and dates. Directions: We are located right off 405 between exits 5 and 6. Please use the gate entrance only, and street parking is free. Handicapped pregnant customers may park on the grass inside the gates. We are typically . Click here for a map and directions. Payment: Cash, PayPal.
  Pearson's Bees and Berries Kennydale Blueberry Farm Facebook page.
• Rusty Plow Farm - Uses natural growing practices, blueberries, U-pick and already picked
  23206 SE 448th Street, Enumclaw, WA 98022. Phone: 253-405-2592. Email: rustyplowfarm@gmail.com. Open: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 9am to 7pm, Sunday from 9am to 5pm, closed Monday and Thursday for ripening, July to September, check our website for up to the minute closures due to weather or ripening needs. Directions: . Click here for a map and directions. Payment: Cash, Check, Debit cards, Visa, MasterCard.
  Rusty Plow Farm Facebook page. . We use natural practices, but are not yet certified Organic. We have five main varieties at the farm, each composed of different flavor profiles and qualities. They have over 4,700 blueberry plants spread out over 3.2 acres, with wide grassy aisles between the rows. Our U-Pick customers love the fact that there's no mud and no mess as they pick. While they are not certified as "organic", but they share many sustainable farming practices with our organic cousins. They use fungicides and pesticides that are OMRI listed (organic) and use other organic-listed products as much as possible, whenever possible. Here is a little more detailed info on each of the blueberry varieties we have.DUKE - Our first ripeners, Duke berries are light blue, mild in flavor, very firm, and great both fresh AND for being stored in the freezer and used in baking/cooking. SPARTAN - Spartans are medium blue, very large berries with superb flavor, and usually follow right behind the Duke crop, ripening early on in the season. Spartan berries are best eaten fresh!DRAPER - Firm, crisp, light blue Drapers are one of our mid-season varieties. Medium to large in size, they have both sweet and more tangy qualities. While they are of course delicious eaten fresh, their more complex flavor also makes them wonderful for baking!CHANDLER - Chandlers are one of our most popular varieties, easily growing as large or larger than quarters! Medium blue, giant berries that are sweet and amazing eaten fresh are what this variety is known for. They usually ripen mid-to-late season, late July or early August, depending on the weather.LIBERTY - Balanced flavor and light blue in color, these medium to large sized berries are our final variety of the season, usually ripening in mid-August. Liberty berries are known for being a favorite amongst all varieties for their great flavor.

 

Blueberry Picking Tips, Recipes and Information

Blueberries are one of the easiest fruit to prepare and serve. There's no peeling, pitting, coring or cutting. They have few natural pests, (other than birds), so pesticides are generally unnecessary! This year's crop is fantastic (see related news story), thanks both to the weather and to more farms planting more blueberry bushes due to increased consumer demand over the past few years as more studies proclaim the anti-oxidant and other health properties of blueberries.

Click here to find a local Blueberry Festival (usually held between April and July).

If you are looking for information about a similar berry, the saskatoon (also called the June berry or Serviceberry) see this page about saskatoons.

Picking tips:

Select plump, full blueberries with a light gray-blue color. A berry with any hint of red isn't fully ripened.

Ripening AFTER picking?

First, it is key to know that once picked, blueberries will NOT become any sweeter, nor will the flavor improve. The only change that occurs is the color. They will APPEAR to ripen, but it is only a color change, from white to green to rose to red to pale blue to fully blue. So, white and green colored blueberries will not "ripen" after they are picked; while blueberries that have already turned purple, red or blue-ish usually DO change color after they are picked (if they are kept at room temperature to "ripen").

As the blueberries ripen ON THE BUSH, the flavor goes from tastless to bitter to tasteless tart to tart blueberry flavor to sweet blueberry flavor.

Grocery stores sell blueberries that are tart, not sweet because they had them picked unripe by machine so they are very firm and can handled being bumped around in shipping. They may look good, but are not as tasty as those picked when actually ripe.

So, the key is, PICK ONLY RIPE BERRIES!

How to pick blueberries

Since blueberries hang on the bushes in bunches a but like grapes do, the easiest and fastest way to pick them is hold your bucket under them in one hand and with your other hand, cup a ripe bunch and gently rub them with your fingers. The ripe berries will drop into your bucket, while the unripe ones will remain attached to the bush.

When the bushes are at peak, I can easily pick 2 gallons per hour (if I'm not being distracted by the kids and the sun isn't too hot!). A newbie might do 1 gallon per hour.and at the beginning or end of the season it takes more time as the berries are not as plentiful nor concentrated in clusters.

Tips for storing blueberries after harvesting:

• Once picked, don't place the berries, still warm from the sun, in a closed bag or container. Leave the container open so moisture doesn't form in the container.
• Don't wash berries until just before using, to prevent berries from becoming mushy.
• Chill berries soon after picking to increase shelf life. Store your fresh blueberries in the refrigerator as soon as you get them home, without washing them, in a covered bowl or storage container. If refrigerated, fresh-picked blueberries will keep 10 to 14 days.
• Freeze berries in freezer containers without washing to keep the skins from toughening. Place berries one layer deep. Freeze, then pour the frozen berries into freezer containers. Because unwashed blueberries freeze individually, they can be easily poured from containers in desired amounts. Remember both frozen and fresh berries should be rinsed and drained just before serving. Just before using, wash the berries in cold water.

Blueberry Measurements and Conversions

Keep in mind that blueberries vary considerably in density and moisture content, so these ranges are approximates.

• 1 gallon of blueberries weighs about 7.5 lbs or (4 liters of blueberries is about 3.5 kg)

• 1 pint of fresh blueberries weights about 3/4 of a pound. (1 liter of blueberries is about 700 grams)

• 1 pound of fresh blueberries is usually between about 2 and 3 cups of berries.

• It takes about 4 cups (about of blueberries to make a blueberry pie (see this fantastic and easy blueberry pie recipe)

• A normal batch of blueberry preserves, jam or jelly requires 5 pints of berries.

• Blueberries do come in a variety of sizes from small (190-250 berries per cup) to extra large (<90 berries per cup).

Blueberry Recipes, Canning and Freezing Blueberries

Recipes

• The world's best Blueberry pie, recipe and directions and illustrated!
• Blueberry buckle coffee cake: illustrated directions for this great crumb-topping blueberry coffee cake
• Other easy directions to make blueberry desserts: cobblers, etc.

Canning, freezing and other blueberry recipes:

• How to Freeze Blueberries
• How to Can Blueberries
• How to Make Homemade Blueberry Jam
• How to make blueberry jelly
• How to make and can blueberry syrup (it works for strawberries, raspberries and blackberries, too)
• blueberry pie filling to use later,
• blueberry butter

Baking tips

If you have trouble with blueberries settling to the bottom of muffins and blueberry breads, try one or more of these tips:

• Coat them with flour before adding to the batter. Just gently shake the blueberries in a bag (plastic or paper) with 1/2 cup of flour, then dump them mix in a sieve to remove excess flour.
• It may just be that your batter is too thin. try making the batter a little thicker!
• Fill the muffin cups or baking pan up to 1/4 full with batter (which hasn't had blueberries added to it yet); then stir the blueberries into the remaining batter, and continue to fill the muffin cups or bread pan. The blueberries will start off higher in the mix!

Other Local Farm Products (Honey, Horses, Milk, Meat, Eggs, Etc.)
(NOT pick-your-own, unless they are also listed above)

• Farm markets and roadside stands
• Local Honey Finder
• Local Meat, Milk and Eggs
• Venues: Farms, Wineries, Orchards for your event, wedding or party
• Easter egg hunts
• Children"s consignment sales
• Fruit and vegetable festivals
• Winery tours and wine tastings
• Horse rides, stables, lessons, trails
• Maple Syrup farms and sugarworks
• Bed & Breakfasts on Farms, Wineries, Ranches and Orchards
• Pumpkin patches
• Corn mazes
• Zombie Paintball venues
• Christmas Tree Farms & lots
• Environmental resources
• Consumer fraud information
• Wholesale food sources
• Resources for Farmers