Produce Farms near Candia, NH

Pittsfield

Blueberry Gardens is a pick-your-own operation on Ingalls Road in Pittsfield, in New Hampshire's Suncook Valley. The name and its produce listing point to summer blueberries picked by the pound, typical of the area from mid-July into August. No active website confirms varieties, prices, or daily hours, so call ahead to check whether the fields are open and ripe.

Concord

Generation Farm is a small certified organic farm in Concord, New Hampshire run entirely by a husband-and-wife team, specializing in salad greens grown in soil, by hand, with care. Solar energy powers most of the farm's electrical needs, greens grow with low-till methods, and a lush forest habitat is fostered around the fields.

Brentwood

Concord

Barnstead

Pick-your-own blueberries on Province Road in Barnstead, one of several U-pick blueberry farms clustered in this part of Belknap County. Blueberries are the main crop. Beyond directory listings the farm keeps a small footprint online, so check current listings for picking conditions before the drive.

Goffstown

Berry Good Farm grows produce on Parker Road in Goffstown, the town just west of Manchester. The name and the produce listing point to pick-your-own berries, which across southern New Hampshire means highbush blueberries ripening from mid-July into August. No farm website surfaced, so call or stop by during summer to confirm what's ready and whether the rows are open for picking.

Barrington

Brasen Hill Farm in Barrington, New Hampshire is a truly diversified farm offering year-round vegetables through its CSA and online farm stand, plus grass-fed beef, lamb, and goat, pasture-raised pork, chicken, turkey, and rabbit, and farm-fresh eggs. The store doubles as a local food hub, stocking raw honey from on-farm hives, Huckins Farm raw milk, NH Mushroom Company mushrooms, fresh pasta, and more from a dozen New Hampshire producers.

Dunbarton

Stark Farm grows organic, never-sprayed blueberries at 30 Stark Lane in Dunbarton, sold at its farm store and at Friday farmers markets through August. The farm also keeps bees, with spring and fall honey harvests. The store takes cash, check or card and opens Sunday through Friday, 9am to 5pm.

Center Barnstead

Ctr. Barnstead

Norland Berries Farm grows berries on North Barnstead Road in Center Barnstead, in the Suncook Valley of Belknap County. The produce listing and the name point to pick-your-own, most likely blueberries, which ripen here from mid-July into August. No website surfaced; call ahead during summer to confirm picking hours.

Alton

Dracut

Farmer Dave's is a diversified farm in Dracut and Tewksbury growing fruits, vegetables, and flowers, with year-round CSA shares picked up across many surrounding communities, farm stands in both towns, and stalls at local farmers markets. The home farm's ever-expanding pick-your-own program and school tours carry out its mission: growing healthy food, building strong community, and creating lifelong traditions.

Canterbury

Dracut

Milford

Contoocook

Russell's Organic Blueberries grows organic blueberries on Maple Street in Contoocook, a village of Hopkinton west of Concord. Pick-your-own blueberry farms in this part of New Hampshire generally open from mid-July into August. No website or phone number was confirmed online.

Stratham

Great Meadow Farm & Market on Princeton Pike in Lawrenceville, New Jersey is a new idea in local CSA memberships — a CSA for home cooks, curated by chefs. Fresh local vegetables serve the Princeton and Lawrenceville community.

Stratham

Blueberry Bay Farm grows pick-your-own blueberries across many varieties on Depot Road in Stratham, with strawberries, raspberries, and pumpkins in their seasons. The farm also raises cut flowers and sunflowers and hosts events at its barn. Stratham's Seacoast location gives it an earlier, warmer growing season than much of New Hampshire.

West Newbury

Lowell

Webster

Wilton

Warner

Blue Moon Berry Farm sits on Waldron Hill Road in Warner, in the Mount Kearsarge foothills of Merrimack County. Its name and produce listing point to pick-your-own berries, which in this part of New Hampshire means blueberries coming ripe from mid-July. No website turned up; call ahead in summer to make sure picking is open before you drive out.

To Heal Earth is a one-acre regenerative, no-till market garden in Kittery, Maine, grown with love, integrity, and intention by two humans — a self-described solar punk farm producing vegetables, herbs, flowers, and microgreens. Organically grown with no pesticides, the farm believes food is thy medicine: eat less from a box and more from the Earth.