Farms Near Louisburg, KS

Louisburg

Louisburg

Rigney Farms cuts a corn maze into their Louisburg fields every fall, alongside U-pick sweet corn, pumpkins, and a small refreshment stand. The farm also books birthday parties, school tours, and even weddings around the maze season. It's a working farm hosting an event, not an event venue dressed up as a farm — cash or check only at the stand.

Louisburg

Nomad Market KC runs year-round, every Saturday from 7 to 11 a.m. at 2nd and Mulberry in Louisburg — unusual for a Kansas market, most of which shut down for winter. More than 20 rotating vendors sell farm-fresh produce, local meats and eggs, jams and pickles, breads and pastries, natural soaps, and crafts. Most take cash and cards; some take SNAP, EBT, FMNP, and WIC.

Louisburg

The Original Louisburg Farmers Market sets up at South 2nd and Mulberry Streets every Saturday, 7 to 11 a.m., June through September. It now runs in partnership with Nomad Market KC, which rotates in more than 20 local vendors selling produce, meats, eggs, jams, pickles, baked goods, soaps, and crafts — enough variety that it reads more like a small-town bazaar than a produce stand.

Louisburg

Cy & Dee's Blackberry Farm is a pick-your-own blackberry operation in Louisburg, part of a cluster of small u-pick farms in eastern Kansas berry country. Beyond the blackberries themselves, little else is documented publicly; call ahead for picking hours and availability.

Louisburg

Louisburg

Foxfire Farm is a 75-acre homestead in Miami County growing u-pick fruits and vegetables under organic and sustainable practices — crops rotate yearly, cover crops rebuild the soil between seasons, and only certified-organic treatments go on for pest problems. Spring brings u-pick strawberries; the farm adds more crops through the season as they come in.

Louisburg

Toller Apiary keeps bees around Louisburg and sells buckwheat, clover, wildflower, and raw honey straight from the hive, along with supplies for other beekeepers. The bees forage in unsprayed areas and aren't given antibiotics. The apiary has operated as a Kansas LLC since 2019.

RC Estate is a family-tended working estate in Miami County, Kansas, pairing "horses and harvest" — grass-fed Wagyu, lamb, and eggs raised with beyond-organic practices alongside a private boarding stable, carriage house, trails, and heritage breed conservation. Reserve an animal and pick up your custom cuts at the processor, or come for carriage driving clinics, farm visits, and primitive camping.

Louisburg

Powell Pumpkin Patch calls itself Kansas City's most traditional pumpkin patch, running a corn maze and wagon rides on free-admission grounds in Louisburg from late September through October 31. Hours run 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, with the maze closing at 5. Call (913) 879-2477 for general info, or (913) 375-5743 for group reservations.

Louisburg

Tom and Shelly Schierman started Louisburg Cider Mill in 1977 as a roadside cider stand in a restored hay barn; the Country Store went up the next year and it's been growing since. Today it presses fresh apple cider, fries cider donuts, and runs a tasting room for hard ciders and wines alongside Lost Trail root beer and sarsaparilla. Fall brings a 10-acre corn maze, pumpkin patch, and wagon rides, mid-September through October.

Cleveland

The Berry Patch grows berries on State Line Road in Cleveland, south of Kansas City on the Missouri–Kansas border. Strawberries in this area come in during May and June, with blackberries following through summer. The listing doesn't post hours or pricing, so contact the farm before visiting to check what's ripe and whether they offer pick-your-own.

Cleveland

Tubby Fruits Peach Orchard grows more than 50 varieties of tree-ripened peaches near Cleveland, south of Kansas City toward Belton. The farm also runs about an acre of pick-your-own thornless blackberries and offers U-pick cherries, apples, and home-grown tomatoes as they come in. Run by Mark Angermayer, it goes by ripeness rather than a fixed calendar, so check its Facebook page before going.

Spring Hill

Cricket's Farm is a small agritourism operation in Spring Hill, in the fast-growing edge of Johnson County southwest of Kansas City. We couldn't find a working website or listing with specifics for this one — reach out directly for current offerings and seasonal hours.

Bucyrus

Cleveland

Spring Hill

Hickory Creek Ranch runs a pumpkin patch and fall festival in Spring Hill, on the Johnson County line southwest of Kansas City. It's one of several fall agritourism stops that have grown up along that corridor. Details on specific attractions, hours, and pricing aren't published; contact the ranch directly for current-season plans.

KC Buffalo Co sells 100% grass-fed bison raised without additives or hormones, a brand the Batchelder family took on in 2023 alongside their beef operation, Batchelder Family Farms, south of Kansas City in Belton, Missouri. Bison is available by the pound, by the side, or on the hoof, with shipping available beyond the local 30-mile delivery radius. The company holds membership in the National Bison Association, Missouri Bison Association, and Kansas Buffalo Association.

Batchelder Family Farms has raised cattle in the Kansas City area for close to a century, starting as a dairy operation before switching to beef in the 1980s. Brad and Jenna Batchelder bought their own ground near Belton, Missouri in 2015 to sell Angus beef directly off the farm — no steroids, no growth hormones. Sides, cuts, eggs, and pork are sold from the farm store, at the Downtown Rivermarket and Overland Park markets, and by delivery within 30 miles.

Paola

A rural market on State Route A near Drexel, in the southwestern corner of Cass County close to the Kansas line. It serves the small farm towns south of Kansas City, with area growers offering seasonal produce and homemade goods. It shares the Cass County name with the larger Harrisonville market but sits well out in the country.

Drexel

Spring Hill

Spring Hill's Saturday market runs roughly 7:30 to 11:30 a.m., June through September, at 406 W. Nichols. Vendors — all from within 50 miles and selling only what they grow or make themselves — bring fruit and vegetables in season, herbs, plants, cut flowers, honey, jams, baked goods, ironwork, and even chair massage. It's a homegrown-only market, not a resale operation, which keeps the selection tied to what's actually in season locally.

Belton

Johnson Farms lets visitors pick pumpkins straight from the field or grab pre-gathered ones, backed by a corn maze, picnic grounds, and concessions. Weekend wagon rides pass the farm animals. The operation runs on South Route D at Holmes Road in Belton, Cass County, south of Kansas City. It's a popular fall stop for families across the metro.

Stilwell

La Cygne

Overland Park

Aubrey Vineyards calls itself Overland Park's first winery, pouring red, white, rosé, sparkling, and fruit wines from a red-barn tasting room. Hours run Wednesday through Friday 1-8 p.m., Saturday noon-7 p.m., and Sunday noon-6 p.m., though private events can shift the schedule, so calling ahead helps. Reach them at (913) 909-2926 or [email protected].

Spring Hill

Pickings & Pumpkins has been a registered Kansas farm business since 2002, growing pesticide-free vegetables and small fruit a couple of miles east of Spring Hill. Their own description keeps it simple: farm-fresh food, homegrown the old-fashioned way. Find current picking availability and hours through their Facebook page rather than by dropping in unannounced.

Paola

Hoot Owl Hill is a 14-acre property three miles west of Paola built around two small vineyards of Concord and Frontenac Gris grapes, plus butterfly and vegetable gardens certified as a NABA butterfly habitat. Chickens, ducks, and guineas roam the grounds. The property has offered bed-and-breakfast rooms and April-through-October bell tent glamping, and its catering arm still operates under the same name.

Peculiar

Peculiar

Welcome to the Peculiar Farmers & Artisans Market, where every product tells a unique story. Nestled in the heart of our community, our market showcases a diverse array of locally grown produce, handcrafted goods, and one-of-a-kind artisanal creations. From the whimsical to the traditional, each item reflects the passion and creativity of our talented farmers and artisans. Join us in celebrating the extraordinary and supporting local talent at our vibrant marketplace.

Kansas City

Benny's Berries is a small pick-your-own berry farm on Kenneth Road in far south Kansas City, listed across regional u-pick and agritourism directories. Details on crops and hours are thin online, and the farm offers on-farm pickup during its season. Anyone planning a visit should confirm current hours and what's ripe before driving out.

Gardner

Overland Park

The City of Overland Park has run Deanna Rose Children's Farmstead since 1978, recreating a turn-of-the-century Kansas farm across 12 acres. Kids can ride ponies, take a horse-drawn wagon around the grounds, and watch dairy barn demonstrations alongside a one-room schoolhouse exhibit. The farmstead also offers sensory-friendly early admission on the first Tuesday of the month from May through August, 8 to 9 a.m., before general crowds arrive.

Sweet Prairie Honey keeps its hives around Olathe, Kansas, and sells the raw, unfiltered honey straight from them at 1252 E. Frontier Lane, pickup only. Beyond the plain raw honey, the lineup includes a maple pecan spun creamed honey, a cinnamon cream honey, and bee pollen. Johnson County regulars point to the honey's local pollen content as their reason for buying it through allergy season each year.

Harrisonville

A market in the Mill Walk Mall parking lot near the Cinema 6 in Harrisonville, the Cass County seat south of Kansas City. Local growers sell seasonal vegetables, fruit, eggs, and baked goods to this outer-suburban and rural community through the growing months.

Gardner

KC Pumpkin Patch and Corn Maze started when the Berggren family began the patch outside Gardner in 2003, two years after settling in the Kansas City area. The corn maze is cut each year into a new design — past years have included the KU Jayhawk — and the grounds add a jumping pillow, a rock-climbing wall, a petting zoo with piglets, and the Yellow Brick Road train ride on weekends.

Gardner

Leawood

Roughly 20 vendors set up Saturdays, 7:30 a.m. to noon through mid-October, along 116th Place between Ash and Rosewood at the Park Place shopping village in Leawood. Beyond produce and specialty foods, the market runs acoustic music sets most weeks. Parking is free and covered in either Park Place garage, off 117th Street or Nall Avenue. Call 913-381-2229 for the current vendor schedule.

Parker

Harrisonville runs this farmers and artists market in Cass County, south of Kansas City. Growers bring seasonal produce and local makers sell handmade goods during the market season.

Pleasant Hill

Shucks Pumpkin Patch and Corn Maze runs a fall agritourism spot on State Route 291 near Pleasant Hill, in Cass County southeast of Kansas City. Places like this open through September and October for pumpkins, a cut corn maze, and family activities. Confirm this year's dates and admission before heading out.

Harrisonville

Red Barn Ranch is an agritourism operation in Harrisonville, the Cass County seat south of Kansas City. Its listing doesn't say whether it focuses on events, animals, or produce. Ranches in this area often host seasonal gatherings and farm visits. Contact them directly to confirm what they offer and how to arrange a visit.

Adrian

Our story begins in 1956 when my grandparents made the decision to leave the big city and move to the country. They purchased a farm located at 150 highway and 291 highway in rural Lee’s Summit, MO. After they passed away, my family was able to live at the farm for 10 more years. As time went on, the landscape began to quickly change around the old farm. Progress had taken over. It was harder to hear the birds sing and tranquility was transformed into traffic jams! It was time to leave. Sadly, t

Adrian

Kansas City

A family farm in Missouri. Specific crops and location aren't published online beyond the name.

Overland Park

Holy Cross Pumpkin Patch runs each fall on West 95th Street in Overland Park, with a corn maze, hayride, and yard games alongside the pumpkins. Pumpkins are priced by weight rather than an admission fee at the gate, so the cost scales with what you carry out.

Edgerton

Frank and Melanie Gieringer planted their first peach trees in Edgerton in 2001 and picked their first crop in 2004; blackberries, strawberries, sweet corn and pumpkins followed, and their son Brice now runs the u-pick fields alongside them. The season moves from strawberries in May through blackberries and peaches in summer to sunflower fields and pumpkins each fall. The farm market sells jams, frozen pies, local honey and doughnuts.

Olathe

KC Raw Honey keeps naturally healthy bees on 43+ open acres of diverse Kansas wildflowers — pond and stream included — beside the beekeeper's backyard in suburban Overland Park. The honey is local, raw, and unfiltered: cold-extracted and double-sieve strained to preserve pollen, live enzymes, vitamins, and antioxidants, from colonies obtained entirely by relocating local swarms.

Lenexa

Lenexa's market operates on the bottom floor of the parking garage at the Lenexa Civic Campus, 17201 W. 87th Street Parkway — Saturdays 8 a.m. to noon and Tuesdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Everything sold is raised, grown, or made within 250 miles: produce, meat, eggs, baked goods, flowers, and body care products, with live music and yard games running alongside the stalls. SNAP and Double Up Food Bucks are both accepted.

Wellsville

New Hope Farm & Apiary is a small, women-owned apiary in Franklin County producing raw clover and wildflower honey along with beeswax, pollen and hand-made soaps and candles. The bees go untreated with chemicals or antibiotics and forage unsprayed ground near the hives. Visits run by appointment — call or email ahead to schedule a stop at the farm.

Overland Park

Nearly 90 vendors sell at Overland Park's market, all sourced from within 175 miles, at 8101 Marty St. downtown — Wednesdays and Saturdays, 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The lineup runs past standard produce into seafood, pasta, olive oils, nuts, salsa, and hot prepared food, with 32 vendors collectively speaking 16 languages. It's one of the larger, longer-running markets in the Kansas City metro. Call (913) 895-6390 for details.

Kansas City

An event ranch on Raytown Road in south Kansas City that runs a fall pumpkin season with wagon rides, corn pits, field mazes, and yard games. Beyond autumn, Faulkner's hosts company picnics, weddings, field trips, and holiday pop-ups like its Easter Spring Round Up and the Christmas JOLLY bar, with food and coordination handled on site. The office runs weekdays, 9 to 5.

Pleasant Hill

Olathe

Olathe

KC Meats and Eats provides locally raised, hormone‑ and antibiotic‑free beef, pork, and chicken from family farms in Johnson County. We offer individual cuts, bundles, and bulk beef shares, all processed with care and ready for your freezer. Our focus is quality, transparency, and bringing real, farm‑fresh food straight to your table.

Kansas City

This market runs at 303 West 79th Street in the Waldo neighborhood of south Kansas City. Nearby growers bring seasonal produce, eggs, flowers, and baked goods to a walkable, tight-knit district known for its local shops. The western Missouri season peaks from June through the fall harvest. Confirm current days and hours before stopping by.

Pleasanton