Strawberries
June is the main strawberry window, often only a few weeks long.
New Hampshire farm directory U-pick farms
Berries · fruit · flowers · herbs
U-pick farms in New Hampshire
Follow the harvest from early strawberries through summer berries and flowers into peaches, pumpkins, and fall fruit.
JUNStrawberries
JULBlueberries & lavender
AUGPeaches & flowers
SEP–OCTApples & pumpkins
19 farmsActive listings with their own websites
June through OctoberThe crop changes through the season
Check the daily updateFields can close when ripe fruit is picked out
Crop-by-crop directory
19 New Hampshire U-pick farms
Open a farm to see its U-pick crops, typical season, address, and current website.
Berries
Tree fruit
Flowers / herbs
Fall crops
-
Alyson's Orchard is a fruit orchard and seasonal destination overlooking the Connecticut River Valley. Its public pick-your-own program extends beyond apples to blueberries, raspberries, peaches, plums, and pears as each crop ripens.
The property also has a farmstand, picnic areas, walking space, a children's play area, lodging, and an event venue. Picking dates and open varieties change through the season, so visitors should review the farm's current crop update before traveling.
-
Applecrest Farm Orchards runs a long public picking season that begins with strawberries and continues through blueberries, raspberries, peaches, apples, pumpkins, and cut-your-own flowers. The farm publishes a crop calendar and regular field updates.
Summer and fall visits can also include the farm market, bakery, creamery, barnyard animals, and scheduled festivals. Crop supply, field location, and picking hours can change during the day, making the current update the most reliable planning source.
-
Brookdale Fruit Farm is a large family fruit and vegetable operation with dedicated public pick-your-own fields. Strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, and apples form the main picking sequence, while the farm grows a wider range of tree fruit and produce for its market.
The farmstand, bakery, garden center, and ice-cream stand support a full farm visit. Public field openings depend on ripeness and daily supply; the farm directs visitors to its current picking notice for the crop, entrance, and hours in use.
-
Butternut Farm is a 30-acre pick-your-own fruit farm with crops ripening from early summer into late October. Its fields and orchards include strawberries, raspberries, cherries, blueberries, peaches, nectarines, apples, and pumpkins.
The farm maintains detailed crop pages and posts current picking conditions, prices, and weather closures on its homepage. A farmstand, bakery offerings, and an on-site cider house are also available according to the farm's seasonal schedule.
-
Carter Hill Orchard offers public picking for blueberries, peaches, and apples as the harvest moves from midsummer into fall. The orchard's homepage carries brief current notices showing which crop is open and when the next picking period is expected.
Visitors can also use the country store, bakery, cider mill, observation tower, and walking areas during posted hours. Because peaches and blueberries can have short field windows, the same-day crop notice is important before making the trip.
-
DeMeritt Hill Farm opens its fields and orchards for blueberries, peaches, apples, and pumpkins. Its picking calendar moves from summer fruit into a substantial fall season with several apple blocks and three pumpkin patches.
The public grounds include trails, picnic areas, a farm market, bakery, and scheduled events. Weekend hayrides may help visitors reach active picking areas in fall, while crop availability and event dates are posted separately on the current website.
-
Edgewater Farm operates a public pick-your-own strawberry field along the Connecticut River in Plainfield. The farm posts season-opening notices, daily picking hours, prices, and closures when ripe fruit has been picked out.
The strawberry field is on River Road, separate from the farm's main Route 12A market and greenhouses. Its season is concentrated into a few early-summer weeks, so visitors should follow the website's directions and current field status.
-
Fox Cottage Farm grows certified-organic specialty flowers and opens its dahlia field for seasonal public visits at Bird Dog Farm + Cider. Its program includes regular field hours and scheduled Golden Hour U-pick sessions where guests cut their own dahlias.
The farm also holds floral workshops, dinners, and other ticketed gatherings during bloom season. Hours can shift with the flowers and event calendar, so visitors should use the current website for the applicable date and any reservation requirements.
-
Gould Hill Farm grows tree fruit and berries on a hillside orchard, with public picking for blueberries, peaches, and apples. The season usually progresses from blueberries in July to peaches in August and a broad apple harvest from late summer through October.
The farmstand sells orchard fruit and local goods, and Contoocook Cider Company operates at the property. Harvest windows vary by variety and weather, and the farm posts current picking details and closures online.
-
Lull Farm operates pick-your-own fields at its Hollis location, beginning with strawberries and returning for apples and pumpkins in fall. The website maintains crop-specific instructions and directs pickers to the correct field entrance and seasonal hours.
The Hollis farm also has a year-round market, bakery, kitchen, floral department, and seasonal plants. Picking hours may differ from general market hours, and fields can close after heavy use or poor weather.
-
McKenzie's Farm offers a broad public picking calendar with strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, peaches, tomatoes, flowers, apples, and pumpkins. Separate crop pages explain the expected timing and how each field is managed.
The farmstand carries produce from the same operation along with baked and preserved goods. Because some crops overlap while others have brief harvests, visitors should check the current availability notice rather than relying only on the general calendar.
-
Monadnock Berries is a dedicated pick-your-own berry farm with 12 acres of blueberries and four acres of raspberries, gooseberries, and black, red, and white currants. The hillside fields operate for public picking according to daily ripeness and supply.
The farm also grows cut flowers and schedules selected U-pick flower weekends in summer and fall. Its website carries picking guidance, visitor information, and current notices, while the property separately hosts weddings during the warmer months.
-
Moulton Farm opens a public cutting garden where visitors borrow a bucket and scissors, cut flowers, and pay by weight at the market. In fall, the farm also operates a pick-your-own pumpkin patch alongside its corn maze.
The property includes a large farm market, bakery, prepared-food kitchen, seafood counter, and garden center. The flower garden and pumpkin patch have separate seasonal dates, so visitors should confirm the relevant page before arriving.
-
Pumpkin Blossom Farm is a lavender farm that opens its field for a concentrated public U-pick season. Visitors receive cutting guidance and harvest lavender bundles from designated rows while the crop is in bloom.
The farm publishes a current season page with opening dates, hours, field conditions, and event information. Lavender products are sold at the farm shop, and workshops or ticketed activities may be scheduled around the bloom period.
-
Riverview Farm opens for a fall pick-your-own season with apples, raspberries, blueberries, and pumpkins. The orchard grows more than one hundred apple varieties, while the berry plantings and pumpkin patch add options beyond tree fruit.
Visitors can also explore the farm's trails, corn maze, barn store, and seasonal displays during posted hours. The harvest is generally concentrated from August through October, with current fruit and field status provided online.
-
Rosaly's Garden & Farmstand is a certified-organic produce farm with public picking for blueberries, raspberries, flowers, and culinary or medicinal herbs. Guests can combine berry picking with a cut-flower bouquet or gather a small amount from the herb garden.
The farm supplies containers for some activities but recommends bringing a bucket for transporting flowers. Its U-pick page posts current hours, crop availability, prices, and visitor guidance for the open season.
-
Rossview Farm runs public pick-your-own strawberry and blueberry seasons at its family farm in Concord. The website posts separate opening information for each berry crop, along with same-season picking notices and prices.
Fresh-picked berries may also be sold when supply permits. Since both crops have weather-sensitive and relatively short windows, visitors should confirm the day's hours and field status before driving to the farm.
-
Spring Ledge Farm offers public pick-your-own strawberries in early summer and a separate cut-flower garden beginning around mid-July. The flower field contains hundreds of varieties, with buckets, water, and cutting tools provided near the garden.
Both picking programs operate through the farmstand and follow their own crop-dependent schedules. The farm keeps current pages for strawberry closures and flower hours, while its main market and greenhouse remain a broader public destination.
-
Sunnycrest Farm operates a multi-crop public picking season with strawberries, raspberries, peaches, flowers, apples, and pumpkins. Its website uses a prominent daily status board to show which fields are open, closed, or waiting for more fruit to ripen.
The farm also has a market, bakery, ice cream, greenhouse, and farm animals. Picking hours and crop supply may differ from the market's regular schedule, particularly during berry and peach season.
How the season moves
A U-pick calendar that changes every few weeks
New Hampshire’s picking season is a sequence rather than one long harvest. Different crops overlap, but most have their own short window.
Berries & flowers
Blueberries, raspberries, lavender, dahlias, and cut flowers fill much of July and August.
Peaches to pumpkins
Peaches lead into apples, pumpkins, and other fall crops from late summer through October.
Continue browsing