Orchards near Holland, OH

Ottawa Lake

Bennett's Orchard has grown apples on Consear Road for more than 65 years, with 40-plus varieties available for pick-your-own alongside peaches, pears, pumpkins, and squash. The on-site cider house presses fresh and hard cider, and the country store sells homemade jams, jellies, honey from their own hives, and weekend-only fresh donuts. Open seasonally, August 1 through December 20.

Ottawa Lake

Erie

Erie Orchards is a 70-acre working farm that produces about 15,000 bushels of apples a year, pressed on site into fresh cider and fried into warm donuts. Visitors pick their own apples, peaches, blueberries, and pumpkins, take hayrides through the orchard, and see antique tractors on display. The farm grows using chemical-free, sustainable practices. Open Monday-Saturday 9am-7pm, Sunday 11am-6pm.

Delta

Hoen's Orchard grows fruit on County Road 7-2 in Delta, in Fulton County in Ohio's flat northwest corner. Orchards here run through the fall apple season, often selling cider and pumpkins alongside the fruit. This location is separate from the Hoen's garden center near Toledo. Call ahead to confirm the orchard's picking and stand hours.

Britton

Kapnick Orchards has been a family owned business for many years. It was founded in 1958 by Robert and Gertrude Kapnick and Charles and Janice Kapnick. Our farm market, near Tecumseh, was first opened in 1961. In 1975, Charles and Janice purchased the market from Charles' parents Robert and Gertrude Kapnick. Currently the market is operated by Sharon and Bruce Shaffer and Scott Robertello, who purchased the farm from Janice in 2001. Sharon is the daughter of Janice and Charles. In 2011, Kapnick

Adrain

Marvin's Fairfield Orchard is on South Adrian Highway outside Adrian in Lenawee County, where row crops and fruit orchards share the same farmland. No further public details are available.

Napoleon

Napoleon

Honey Blossom Orchard is on West Washington Street in Napoleon, the Henry County seat on the Maumee River in northwest Ohio. The name points to fruit and honey, a natural pairing since orchards depend on bees for pollination. Public details on hours and current stock are limited, so contact the orchard to see what fruit and honey they have available.