Pick what is in season
Find berries, peaches, flowers, vegetables, and other crops available to pick across Georgia.
Georgia growing seasons
Georgia farms open different crops from spring through fall. Strawberries usually begin the picking year, followed by blueberries, blackberries, peaches, summer flowers, vegetables, and later-season flower fields.
Crop availability can change within a day after heavy picking, heat, or rain. Check the farm’s own update before driving, even when its regular seasonal hours are posted.
Southern Belle opens fields in sequence from spring into summer, beginning with strawberries and continuing with peaches, blueberries, blackberries, and flowers. The farm posts picking conditions along with hours for its market, bakery, and seasonal activities.
Washington Farms offers strawberry picking during spring and cut-your-own flower fields during fall. Its website posts current hours, prices, tickets, and field conditions, with play areas and seasonal food offered on selected dates.
Warbington opens its strawberry field for spring picking, with daily availability posted during the short harvest. Selected dates also include cut-your-own flowers, and visitors can add the farm’s outdoor activity area when it is open.
Mercier schedules picking events across several growing seasons rather than limiting its orchard to apples. Separate crop updates announce openings for berries, peaches, vegetables, flowers, and apples as the harvest becomes available.
Jaemor holds scheduled public picking events for strawberries, peaches, and seasonal flower fields. Tulips appear in spring, while zinnias and sunflowers are grown for later dates. The farm posts crop status and admission details online.
Ottawa Farms opens fields in sequence through spring and early summer, beginning with strawberries before blackberries and blueberries ripen. The working farm also holds public events and educational field trips.
Berry Good Farms is a South Georgia picking farm with a crop calendar that moves from strawberries into blueberries, blackberries, and peaches. Both U-pick and already-picked fruit are offered when harvest conditions allow.
Southern Grace operates public strawberry and blackberry fields and posts clear opening and closing notices during each harvest. A country store sells picked fruit and refreshments, and a playground gives children another activity after picking.
Greene Acres grows several acres of strawberries for spring picking. Peach and blackberry fields may also open to pickers when the harvest is large enough. The farm posts expected windows but emphasizes checking immediate availability.
Calhoun Produce offers U-pick and already-picked strawberries during spring at its main farm. A farm store, deli, and scheduled family activities are available alongside picking, with daily field updates posted during the season.
Rutland Farms combines a year-round market with seasonal field picking. Strawberries, peaches, and satsuma oranges are among the crops offered for public picking, with farm events held at other points during the year.
Compton Bell opens its strawberry field for public picking in spring and posts day-specific crop updates during the harvest. The farm also operates seasonal fall attractions at other times of the year.
Ecosystem Farm offers appointment-only strawberry and flower picking within Atlanta. Visitors reserve a time before arriving, and the farm explains what is included with each vehicle booking when a picking season opens.
Green Gate’s Flower Shack provides a hands-on picking area within the working family farm. Depending on the growing season, visitors may harvest flowers, vegetables, and pumpkins during posted farm hours and events.
Valley Girl is a cut-your-own flower farm where visitors reserve a time to walk the field and gather a seasonal bouquet. Available varieties change as the flower season progresses.
Buffalo Creek offers reservation-based picking from berry plantings that include familiar crops and several less-common choices. The farm posts seasonal guidance and booking information as each crop ripens.
This Northwest Georgia blueberry farm welcomes the public to pick by the gallon during summer. Picking containers are supplied, and the farm posts its open days, hours, directions, and crop conditions online.
Beak & Berry grows strawberries, blueberries, and blackberries for public picking. Its season-status page announces when each crop opens, pauses, or finishes, making it important to check the same day you plan to visit.
Before you leave
Picking hours are only useful when ripe fruit or flowers remain in the field. Look for a same-day update, reservation notice, or recorded crop status before leaving home.
Bring water and sun protection, and wear closed-toe shoes that can handle dirt or mud. Farms may require their own containers, charge by weight, or set a minimum purchase.
From spring berries to fall flowers
U-pick seasons follow the crop rather than the calendar alone. Warm weather, rain, cold snaps, and the number of visitors can move an opening date or finish a field sooner than expected.
Strawberries are among the first major U-pick crops of spring. Blueberries and blackberries generally follow as temperatures rise, while peach events appear at selected orchards. Farms in South Georgia often open before those in the northern mountains because their growing conditions differ.
Families who prefer orchards can also plan around apple picking in Georgia, which becomes more active as late summer turns toward fall.
Cut-flower fields may open more than once in a year, with tulips in cooler spring weather and sunflowers or zinnias later. Some working farms also allow visitors to pick vegetables or pumpkins. Each crop has its own container, cutting, and payment rules, so read the farm’s instructions before arriving.
When the harvest shifts toward autumn, Georgia pumpkin patches combine seasonal crops with hayrides, mazes, animals, and outdoor play areas.
Stay in marked rows, pick only the varieties the farm has opened, and keep children close around equipment and working areas. These visits are one form of farm agritourism, where public activities take place alongside the farm’s regular work.
Families interested in animals as well as crops can visit alpaca farms in Georgia. Learning a little about alpacas and their behavior before arriving can help children approach the animals calmly, and alpaca farms in other states offer similar outings when traveling.
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