Farms Near Chassell, MI

Chassell

Superior Honey Farm sits on US Highway 41 in Chassell, in Michigan's Upper Peninsula near the Keweenaw Peninsula's short summer growing season. The farm sells honey rather than u-pick produce.

Chassell

Chassell

Crane Berry Farm is in Chassell, a Houghton County township on the Keweenaw Peninsula known locally for cranberry growing in its lowland bogs. The name plays on that history, though this listing doesn't confirm which berries Crane Berry Farm itself grows or sells.

Chassell

Makinen Farm is in Chassell, a Houghton County township on the Keweenaw Peninsula settled heavily by Finnish immigrant farmers — the surname is common there. Chassell's sandy lowlands are known regionally for cranberry growing; specifics on what this particular farm raises aren't published.

Chassell

Keweenaw Bee Company keeps hives on Hongisto Road in Chassell, Michigan, on the Keweenaw Peninsula in the Upper Peninsula. No confirmed details on honey varieties or hours of sale are online yet.

Chassell

Gierke Blueberry Farm is a self-serve operation in Chassell, up in Michigan's Copper Country — no one's manning the rows, you pick your own high-bush blueberries, weigh them, and pay by the pound on the honor system. The season is short and specific: early to mid-August, daylight hours only.

Henry Ohtonen Berry Farm grows berries on Klingville Road in Chassell Township, in Michigan's Copper Country on the Keweenaw Peninsula. The farm turns up in local strawberry festival listings, putting it among the small berry operations that supply the Upper Peninsula's short, intense summer picking season.

Niemela Family Growers is listed on Cote Road with no city, zip, or further details available. Niemela is a Finnish surname common among Michigan farm families with roots in the state's Finnish-immigrant communities. Nothing about crops or visiting hours is published online.

Houghton

Apple Acres Farm is an off-grid, solar-powered regenerative family farm on 14 acres near downtown Houghton in Michigan's Keweenaw Peninsula, begun in 2020 on a heritage apple orchard sloping into century-old forest. Guests book farm stays in a 500-square-foot studio loft, join wild mushroom foraging, goat happy hour, and natural beekeeping tours, and take home small-batch maple syrup, wildflower honey, duck and chicken eggs, and herbal tinctures.

Houghton

Blue Skies' Cottage Garden is based in Houghton, on Michigan's Keweenaw Peninsula along Lake Superior, where the growing season runs short and late. No hours, products, or contact details were verifiable online — contact the farm directly for current offerings.

Houghton

A seasonal market in downtown Houghton, in Michigan's Copper Country on the Portage Canal waterfront. The City of Houghton lists it among the community's downtown attractions, though current hours and vendor details aren't posted online — call the city to confirm this season's schedule.

Hancock

Somero Family Farm sits on Airport Park Road in Hancock, Michigan, on the Keweenaw Peninsula in the Upper Peninsula. Crops and seasonal activities aren't confirmed online yet.

Ghost House Farm is a small, diversified vegetable and flower farm in Michigan's Keweenaw Peninsula where soil comes first and everything else follows — regenerative practices bring year-round produce, salad mixes, and bouquets to the local community. Run on a triple bottom line of financial sustainability, social responsibility, and environmental stewardship, the farm's Food Access Program gets more fresh food to more people.

Hancock

Hancock Tori and Farmers Market takes its name from the Finnish word for market square, a nod to the Keweenaw Peninsula's Finnish immigrant history around Hancock and Houghton. It sets up at 403 Quincy Street in town center, spring through fall, with produce, baked goods, flowers, honey, and artisan goods. The market square sits right on Quincy Street's historic commercial strip, a short walk from the Quincy Mine overlook across the canal.

Atlantic Mine

Great Lakes Apiaries is a beekeeping operation in Atlantic Mine, on Michigan's Keweenaw Peninsula, registered as an LLC in 2020. Public listings confirm the address and phone number, but details on retail hours or where to buy the honey are thin online — worth a call before making the drive.

Norman Forsman Farm carries a Michigan zip code in the 499 range, placing it in the state's western Upper Peninsula. Forsman is a Scandinavian surname common among farm families with Finnish and Swedish roots in that part of the state. No crop or visiting details are published online.

Baraga

Bonnie's Farm is on Cadeau Road in Baraga, a small Upper Peninsula community on Keweenaw Bay where growing seasons run short and farms tend to stay small and family-run. No further public details are available.

Houghton

Osma Acres Farmers Market runs Monday through Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., spring through fall, out on Osma Acres Road outside Houghton in the Keweenaw Peninsula. Vendors sell baked goods, flowers, eggs, herbs, vegetables, and jams and preserves, and the stand takes credit cards on-site.

Lake Linden

Lake Linden Farmers Market runs Fridays, 3 to 6pm, June through September, at 198-100 Calumet Street in this small Houghton County village on the Keweenaw Peninsula. It's a short season by Michigan standards, reflecting the Upper Peninsula's compressed summer growing window.

Larry Monette's farm is listed on Valley Road with a Michigan zip code in the 499 range, Upper Peninsula territory. It's a personal-name listing typical of small family operations in the UP; no crop, product, or visiting information is published.

Grand-Bee's has produced raw honey for over ten years from up to 125 hives in bee yards across Baraga County in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, with a processing room in Pelkie. Honey sells in 12-ounce bears and cylinders, one-pound hive jars, and quarts at stores from Marquette to Houghton — Econo Foods, Pat's Foods, SuperOne, and more — with special orders welcome.

A-1 Farms was a strawberry operation in Nisula run by the Hulkonen family across three generations, and a community fixture in the area since the 1980s. The farm stopped selling berries after 2020, so anyone finding this listing should confirm current status before planning a visit.