Feedback to PickYourOwn.org

Find a local pick your own farm here!

Feedback

I'm always interested in your comments, suggestions, feedback about a farm, and ways to improve the web site! This form is for questions and general comments, and feedback about farms (but it is not for corrections to farm listings)

If you want to CORRECT or CHANGE information on a farm's listing; such as you find a farm has closed, or some other information about a farm is wrong, please click here to use the corrections form to let me know so I can promptly correct it!

And if you want to recommend a farm to add; use our Suggest a farm form
If you own, manage or operate the farm, INSTEAD use the add-my-farm form! FYI, the state and County information helps me to locate farms near you! And look farther down this page, after the form, for answers to frequently asked questions.

You will find lots of canning Q&A's on this page. Feel free to ask me any questions! If I can help, I will!

Note: If you use a "allowed-sender request" spam-control service I cannot reply to you. They always perceive responses as spam and will not allow my email through to you; plus there just isn't time, with the volume of emails I answer. If you want a response, please use an email account that does not require me to fill out a form to be approved. NOTE about ads: If you see any offensive political ads; email me the url on them so I can block them. See this note about ads. No spam - we do not give away your email address!

Your Name:		Your Country : & State..:
Your Email address:	Note: I cannot reply to addresses that require a request form for pre-approval. Enter it again to confirm:	Your COUNTY (not "country") or province: (enter NA if not applicable)
Farm name: (if this is in reference to a specific farm)	(if the farm is in a different state or province from you, please note that in the comments below)
Comments
IMPORTANT: Type any number in this next box (this is necessary to stop spam programs): (Note: if you do not type in a number, or type anything else in this box, your email will NOT be delivered). Spam programs cannot follow these instructions, only humans can. Double click on the submit button below, and wait a moment while it checks the form; sometimes the internet is slow! If for some reason it does not work; email me at

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ's)

Q. I want to search for a specific fruit or vegetable in my area, without needing to look through a page with other listings!
A. Sure, see this page or click here for the local areas sorted by crop. .You can also use the search engine for more detailed or unusual searches.
Q. Can you tell me where to find organic ________?
A. The information about each farm that I found from government agriculture sources didn't include organic status. I have requested it from the farms, but they are slow in responding. As they reply I update their listings. If it doesn't say "organic", it is safe to presume that it isn't. For 2008, I am identifying organic farms with a green "ORGANIC", so they will stand out. And in the improved search engine (see question 2) I will enable a "include only organic farms" option, too!.
Q. My farm's information is incorrect!
A. There are two methods to make changes:
1. Write a new listing using this form http://www.pickyourown.org/AME1.php?ADDT=UPD
(this gives you complete control over the wording, content..) Whatever you write here creates a new listing that replaces / overwrites the existing listing.
OR
2. Use the minor corrections form, if you only have a couple of minor corrections. http://www.pickyourown.org/corrections.htm
If it is anything more complicated, please use the re-write option, as things always get lost in translation when there are numerous changes.
Q. Sometimes when I print a page, the words are cut off on the right side. How can I print it so it all comes out correctly?
A. After you click File-Print or Ctrl-P, but before you hit the "print" button, click on "properties" and change the orientation to "Landscape".
Wherever a page has a "PDF print version", click that link for a better quality print!
I've been converting all of the pages to a newer technology (CSS / stylesheets) that will fix that and remove unnecessary things like ads, so most pages should print well now.
You have ads for [fill in the name the company, product, service or group]. They are evil and are destroying America! Why do you let them advertise on your website???
A. I don't. Or to put it another way, I have no way of knowing who will be advertising until the ads actually appear. With very few exceptions, the banner ads are supplied by an outside company (their name appears in the banner "Ads by ...") I have NO advance control over what appears in these ads. It is completely controlled by the outside company. If you see an inappropriate or offensive ad - don't get mad at me; just email me and be sure to give me the name of the advertiser in the ad and their url. Then I can go back to the outside ad company and have the advertiser banned! For more information see: https://www.google.com/support/forum/p/AdSense/thread?tid=3587e2900f968389&hl=en and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AdSense
Q. Why is my farm on here? I didn't give permission to add it!
Wow.. Seriously? Have schools failed so badly? OK, school is open. Your first assignment is to read "The U.S. Constitution", ref the Bill of Rights. See the sections on Freedom of Speech and Freedom of the Press. My primary goal is to help consumers find local farms, by providing the most complete, accurate and current information that I can!
Policy on inclusion, deletion, etc.
Q. I wrote to you, but never heard back. Do you answer your email?
A. I try to reply to every single email I receive. Unfortunately, about 10% of the people who write to me either don't know their own email address or type it incorrectly. About one in 1 in 10 are returned to me "no such address or account". Some have spam-blocker services that block any response I send. Others have spam controls that require the sender to fill out a form, just to reply.

PYO Strawberry Farms

Click on the links below for PYO strawberry farms in a given state.

[ Alabama ] [ Alaska ] [ Arkansas ] [ Arizona ] [ California ] [ Colorado ] [ Connecticut ] [ Delaware ] [ Florida ] [ Georgia ] [ Hawaii ] [ Idaho ] [ Illinois ] [ Indiana ] [ Iowa ] [ Kansas ] [ Kentucky ] [ Louisiana ] [ Maine ] [ Maryland ] [ Massachusetts ] [ Michigan ] [ Minnesota ] [ Mississippi ] [ Missouri ] [ Montana [ Nebraska [ Nevada ] [ New Hampshire ] [ New Jersey ] [ New Mexico ] [ New York ] [ North Carolina ] [ North Dakota ] [ Ohio ] [ Oklahoma ] [ Oregon ] [ Pennsylvania ] [ Rhode Island ] [ South Carolina ] [ South Dakota ] [ Tennessee ] [ Texas ] [ Utah ] [ Vermont ] [ Virginia ] [ Washington state ] [ West Virginia ] [ Wisconsin ] [ Wyoming ]

PYO Blueberry Orchards

Click on the links below for PYO blueberry farms in a given state. Note, however, that not all states or areas have commercial U-Pick blueberry orchards. Hawaii, for example has none.

[ Alabama ] [ Alaska ] [ Arkansas ] [ California ] [ Connecticut ] [ Delaware ] [ Florida ] [ Georgia ] [ Idaho ] [ Illinois ] [ Indiana ] [ Iowa ] [ Kansas ] [ Kentucky ] [ Louisiana ] [ Maine ] [ Maryland ] [ Massachusetts ] [ Michigan ] [ Minnesota ] [ Mississippi ] [ Missouri ] [ Montana] [ New Hampshire ] [ New Jersey ] [ New York ] [ North Carolina ] [ Ohio ] [ Oklahoma ] [ Oregon ] [ Pennsylvania ] [ Rhode Island ] [ South Carolina ] [ South Dakota ] [ Tennessee ] [ Texas ] [ Vermont ] [ Virginia ] [ Washington ] [ West Virginia ] [ Wisconsin ]

PYO Blackberry Orchards

[ Alabama ] [ Arkansas ] [ Arizona ] [ California ] [ Colorado ] [ Connecticut ] [ Delaware ] [ Florida ] [ Georgia ] [ Idaho ] [ Illinois ] [ Indiana ] [ Iowa ] [ Kansas ] [ Kentucky ] [ Louisiana ] [ Maine ] [ Maryland ] [ Massachusetts ] [ Michigan ] [ Minnesota ] [ Mississippi ] [ Missouri ] [Nebraska ] [ Nevada ] [ New Hampshire ] [ New Jersey ] [ New York ] [ North Carolina ] [ Ohio ] [ Oklahoma ] [ Oregon ] [ Pennsylvania ] [ Rhode Island ] [ South Carolina ] [ Tennessee ] [ Texas ] [ Utah ] [ Vermont ] [ Virginia ] [ Washington ] [ West Virginia ] [ Wisconsin ]

PYO Cherry Orchards

Cherries are one of the first fruit crops in the late Spring, and their season is VERY brief, only a 2 or 3 weeks long in most cases, so don't miss it.

[ Arizona ] [ California ] [ Colorado ] [ Connecticut ] [ Delaware ] [ Idaho ] [ Illinois ] [ Indiana ] [ Iowa ] [ Kansas ] [ Maine ] [ Maryland ] [ Massachusetts ] [ Michigan ] [ Minnesota ] [ Mississippi ] [ Missouri ] [Montana] [Nebraska] [ Nevada ] [ New Hampshire ] [ New Jersey ] [ New Mexico ] [ New York ] [ North Carolina ] [ Ohio ] [ Oregon ] [ Pennsylvania ] [ South Dakota ] [ Tennessee ] [ Texas ] [ Utah ] [ Vermont ] [ Virginia ] [ Washington ] [ West Virginia ] [ Wisconsin

PYO Plum Orchards

Plums are another fairly early fruit crop, usually late Spring or early summer, right after strawberries and cherries

[ Alabama ] [ Alaska ] [ Arkansas ] [ Arizona ] [ California ] [ Colorado ] [ Connecticut ] [ Florida ] [ Georgia ] [ Idaho ] [ Illinois ] [ Indiana ] [ Iowa ] [ Kansas ] [ Kentucky ] [ Maine ] [ Maryland ] [ Massachusetts ] [ Michigan ] [ Minnesota ] [ Mississippi ] [ Missouri ] [ Montana] [ Nevada ] [ New Hampshire ] [ New Jersey ] [ New Mexico ] [ New York ] [ North Carolina ] [ North Dakota ] [ Ohio ] [ Oklahoma ] [ Oregon ] [ Pennsylvania ] [ South Carolina ] [ South Dakota ] [ Tennessee ] [ Texas ] [ Utah ] [ Vermont ] [ Virginia ] [ Washington ] [ West Virginia ] [ Wisconsin ] [ Wyoming ]

PYO Raspberry Orchards

Raspberries come in 2 types: Spring (typically June) bearing and Fall bearing (August-frost) And of course colors: red, yellow, orange, purple and black

[ Alabama ] [ Alaska ] [ Arkansas ] [ California ] [ Colorado ] [ Connecticut ] [ Delaware ] [ Georgia ] [ Idaho ] [ Illinois ] [ Indiana ] [ Iowa ] [ Kansas ] [ Kentucky ] [ Maine ] [ Maryland ] [ Massachusetts ] [ Michigan ] [ Minnesota ] [ Missouri ] [ Montana ] [ Nebraska ] [ Nevada ] [ New Hampshire ] [ New Jersey ] [ New Mexico ] [ New York ] [ North Carolina ] [ North Dakota ] [ Ohio ] [ Oklahoma ] [ Oregon ] [ Pennsylvania ] [ Rhode Island ] [ South Carolina ] [ South Dakota ] [ Tennessee ] [ Texas ] [ Utah ] [ Vermont ] [ Virginia ] [ Washington ] [ West Virginia ] [ Wisconsin ] [ Wyoming ]

PYO Apricot Orchards

Apricots are rare as a U-Pick crop and their season is brief, usually late Spring, following plums

[ Arizona ] [ California ] [ Colorado ] [ Connecticut ] [ Idaho ] [ Illinois ] [ Iowa ] [ Kansas ] [ Maine ] [ Maryland ] [ Michigan ] [ Missouri ] [ Nevada ] [ New Jersey ] [ New Mexico ] [ New York ] [ Ohio ] [ Oklahoma ] [ Oregon ] [ Texas ] [ Utah ] [ Virginia ] [ Washington ] [ West Virginia ] [ Wisconsin ] [ Wyoming ]

PYO Apple Orchards:

See these pages to find a local pick your own apple orchard!

[ Alabama ] [ Alaska ] [ Arkansas ] [ Arizona ] [ California ] [ Colorado ] [ Connecticut ] [ Delaware ] [ Florida ] [ Georgia ] [ Hawaii ] [ Idaho ] [ Illinois ] [ Indiana ] [ Iowa ] [ Kansas ] [ Kentucky ] [ Louisiana ] [ Maine ] [ Maryland ] [ Massachusetts ] [ Michigan ] [ Minnesota ] [ Mississippi ] [ Missouri [ Montana ] [ Nebraska ] [ Nevada ] [ New Hampshire ] [ New Jersey ] [ New Mexico ] [ New York ] [ North Carolina ] [ North Dakota ] [ Ohio ] [ Oklahoma ] [ Oregon ] [ Pennsylvania ] [ Rhode Island ] [ South Carolina ] [ South Dakota ] [ Tennessee ] [ Texas ] [ Utah ] [ Vermont ] [ Virginia ] [ Washington State [ West Virginia ] [ Wisconsin ] [ Wyoming ]

Apple Orchards with pumpkins:

See these pages to find a local pick your own apple orchard that also has pumpkins!

[ Arkansas ] [ Arizona ] [ California ] [ Colorado ] [ Connecticut ] [ Delaware ] [ Georgia ] [ Idaho ] [ Illinois ] [ Indiana ] [ Iowa ] [ Kansas ] [ Kentucky ] [ Maine ] [ Massachusetts ] [ Michigan ] [ Minnesota ] [ Mississippi ] [ Missouri ] [ Montana ] [ Nebraska ] [ Nevada ] [ New Hampshire ] [ New Jersey ] [ New York ] [ North Carolina ] [ North Dakota ] [ Ohio ] [ Oklahoma ] [ Oregon ] [ Pennsylvania ] [ Rhode Island ] [ South Dakota ] [ Tennessee ] [ Texas ] [ Vermont ] [ Virginia ] [ Washington ] [ WestVirginia ] [ Wisconsin ]

Apple Orchards Master List

U-Pick Citrus Orchards

As you can see, these are quite rare! But the season is usually November through February or March

[ Arizona ] [ California ] [ Florida ] [ Georgia ] [ Louisiana ] [ Texas ]

Specifically Oranges:

[ Arizona ] [ California ] [ Florida ] [ Georgia ] [ Louisiana ] [ Texas ]

U-Pick Asparagus Farms

Asparagus is the very first crop available in the Spring, usually starting in March in the South, April in the North

[ Arkansas ] [ Arizona ] [ California ] [ Georgia ] [ Idaho ] [ Illinois ] [ Indiana ] [ Iowa ] [ Kansas ] [ Maine ] [ Massachusetts ] [ Michigan ] [ Minnesota ] [ Missouri ] [ Nebraska] [ Nevada ] [ New York ] [ North Carolina ] [ Ohio ] [ Oklahoma ] [ Oregon ] [ Pennsylvania ] [ South Carolina ] [ South Dakota ] [ Tennessee ] [ Texas ] [ Utah ] [ Virginia ] [ Washington ] [ West Virginia ] [ Wisconsin ] [ Wyoming ]

Asparagus farms master list

Rhubarb U-Pick Farms

Rhubarb follows asparagus. Rhubarb does not like hot, long summers, so it isn't grown commercially in the deep South, with rare exceptions in a cooler mountainous area.

[ Alabama ] [ Arizona ] [ California ] [ Colorado ] [ Connecticut ] [ Idaho ] [ Illinois ] [ Indiana ] [ Iowa ] [ Kansas ] [ Maine ] [ Massachusetts ] [ Michigan ] [ Minnesota ] [ Missouri ] [ Nevada ] [ New Hampshire ] [ New Jersey ] [ New Mexico ] [ New York ] [ North Dakota ] [ Ohio ] [ Oklahoma ] [ Oregon ] [ Pennsylvania ] [ Rhode Island ] [ South Carolina ] [ South Dakota ] [ Tennessee ] [ Texas ] [ Utah ] [ Vermont ] [ Virginia ] [ Washington ] [ West Virginia ] [ Wisconsin ] [ Wyoming ]

Rhubarb farms master list

U-Pick Peas

Peas are also a cool weather crop, usually ready in mid-Spring

[ Alabama ] [ Alaska ] [ Arkansas ] [ Arizona ] [ California ] [ Connecticut ] [ Delaware ] [ Florida ] [ Georgia ] [ Idaho ] [ Illinois ] [ Indiana ] [ Iowa ] [ Kansas ] [ Louisiana ] [ Maine ] [ Maryland ] [ Massachusetts ] [ Michigan ] [ Minnesota ] [ Mississippi ] [ Missouri ] [ Montana ] [ Nebraska ] [ Nevada ] [ New Jersey ] [ New York ] [ North Carolina ] [ North Dakota ] [ Ohio ] [ Oklahoma ] [ Oregon ] [ Pennsylvania ] [ Rhode Island ] [ South Carolina ] [ South Dakota ] [ Tennessee ] [ Texas ] [ Vermont ] [ Virginia ] [ Washington ] [ West Virginia ] [ Wisconsin ] [ Wyoming ]

U-Pick Flowers

Tulip farms are still are but more are coming on! Sunflowers and zinnias are most common, and a mid to late summer crop.

Tulips:

[ California ] [ Maryland ] [Massachusetts ] [ Michigan ] [New Hampshire ] [New Jersey ] [ New York ] [ North Carolina ] [ Rhode Island ] [ Washington State ] [ Virginia ] [Canada ] [ Italy ]

Sunflowers:

More states have farms with PYO sunflowers, but still not all

[ Alabama ] [ Alaska ] [ Arkansas ] [ Arizona ] [ California ] [ Colorado ] [ Connecticut ] [ Delaware ] [ Florida ] [ Georgia ] [ Hawaii ] [ Idaho ] [ Illinois ] [ Indiana ] [ Iowa ] [ Kansas ] [ Kentucky ] [ Louisiana ] [ Maine ] [ Maryland ] [ Massachusetts ] [ Michigan ] [ Minnesota ] [ Mississippi ] [ Missouri ] [Montana] [ Nebraska] [ Nevada ] [ New Hampshire ] [ New Jersey ] [ New Mexico ] [ New York ] [ North Carolina ] [ North Dakota ] [ Ohio ] [ Oklahoma ] [ Oregon ] [ Pennsylvania ] [ Rhode Island ] [ South Carolina ] [ South Dakota ] [ Tennessee ] [ Texas ] [ Utah ] [ Vermont ] [ Virginia ] [ Washington ] [ West Virginia ] [ Wisconsin ] [ Wyoming ]

All Flowers:

[ Alabama ] [ Alaska ] [ Arkansas ] [ Arizona ] [ California ] [ Colorado ] [ Connecticut ] [ Delaware ] [ Florida ] [ Georgia ] [ Hawaii ] [ Idaho ] [ Illinois ] [ Indiana ] [ Iowa ] [ Kansas ] [ Kentucky ] [ Louisiana ] [ Maine ] [ Maryland ] [ Massachusetts ] [ Michigan ] [ Minnesota ] [ Mississippi ] [ Missouri ] [ Montana ] [ Nebraska ] [ Nevada ] [ New Hampshire ] [ New Jersey ] [ New Mexico ] [ New York ] [ North Carolina ] [ North Dakota ] [ Ohio ] [ Oklahoma ] [ Oregon ] [ Pennsylvania ] [ Rhode Island ] [ South Carolina ] [ South Dakota ] [ Tennessee ] [ Texas ] [ Utah ] [ Vermont ] [ Virginia ] [ Washington ] [ West Virginia ] [ Wisconsin ] [ Wyoming ]

Cranberry Bogs (Farms)

Cranberries are a Fall crop. There aren't many where you can pick your own, but here they are:

[ Maine ] [ Michigan ] [ New Jersey ] [ Washington ] [ Wisconsin ]

In Canada: [ Alberta ] [Manitoba-Edmonton area ] [ Manitoba-Central Plains ] [Manitoba-Western ] [Nova Scotia ] [Quebec ]

Farm Fresh Eggs

Many U-Pick farms also raise chickens and have farm fresh eggs to sell, often year-round.

[ Alabama ] [ Alaska ] [ Arkansas ] [ Arizona ] [ California ] [ Colorado ] [ Connecticut ] [ Delaware ] [ Florida ] [ Georgia ] [ Hawaii ] [ Idaho ] [ Illinois ] [ Indiana ] [ Iowa ] [ Kansas ] [ Kentucky ] [ Louisiana ] [ Maine ] [ Maryland ] [ Massachusetts ] [ Michigan ] [ Minnesota ] [ Mississippi ] [ Missouri ] [ Montana ] [ Nebraska ] [ Nevada ] [ New Hampshire ] [ New Jersey ] [ New Mexico ] [ New York ] [ North Carolina ] [ North Dakota ] [ Ohio ] [ Oklahoma ] [ Oregon ] [ Pennsylvania ] [ Rhode Island ] [ South Carolina ] [ South Dakota ] [ Tennessee ] [ Texas ] [ Utah ] [ Vermont ] [ Virginia ] [ Washington ] [ West Virginia ] [ Wisconsin ] [ Wyoming ]

Keep the suggestions coming! If people want it, I'll do it!

Looking for a local, pick-your-own farm in United States? Scroll down this page and select your region of the state for a list of U-Pick farms in United States, sorted by county. Farms offering organic or sustainably grown produce are identified by the words "organic" and/or "sustainable" in Green, next to their name. If they have a website, the name will be in blue and underlined; click on it and it will open their website.

And if you know of one I missed and want to add it or correct the information, please let me know! This website is supported by purchases you make through the links to products on Amazon. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. This allows me to continue to maintain the website and make improvements!

What's in season in November 2024, and other timely information:

Notes for November 2024: Crop growth is slowing down, except for Christmas tree farms and if you live in southern California, southern Texas, Florida or along the Gulf coast where citrus are starting, and believe it or not, the blueberry and strawberry season in those areas is about to begin. See your state harvest calendar . This year, much of the country is still seeing mild weather, so lettuce, peas, broccoli, cabbage and other greens are thriving. And this is a good time to get a canner and learn how to preserve foods for the winter, like canning some applesauce, apple butter or jam, which make great gifts. As do your own homemade specialty liqueurs! How about homemade cranberry sauce or a pumpkin pie made from a real pumpkin for the holidays? See our comprehensive list of easy home canning, jam and jelly making, preserving, drying and freezing directions. You can access recipes and other resources from the drop down menus at the top of the page or the site search. A fun winter activity is to make your own ice cream, even gelato, or low fat or low sugar ice cream - see this page. If you have any questions or suggestions, feel free to write me!

Valentine's Day - February 14 - See this website for Valentines Day history, facts and Amazon's top picks for fast, easy, inexpensive gifts for the man, woman or children in your life!

Easter will be April 4, 2021 - if you want to take your children to a free Easter egg hunt - see our companion website to find a local Easter Egg hunt!

Children's Consignment Sales occur in both the Spring and Fall See our companion website to find a local community or church kid's consignment sale!