Produce Farms near Lynden, WA

Washington

Koetjes Blueberries grows u-pick blueberries near the corner of Line and Bradley Road in Lynden, in Whatcom County's blueberry country close to the Canadian border. The flat, fertile ground around Lynden produces much of Washington's commercial blueberry crop. Picking usually opens in July. Check ahead for open days before making the drive.

Haugen's Raspberries grows red raspberries on East Pole Road in the Everson-Lynden farmland of Whatcom County, the center of Washington's red raspberry country near the Canadian border. Much of the nation's processed red raspberry crop comes off farms in this district. Fresh berries and u-pick run through the short July harvest, when the canes come in ripe.

Lynden

This Shumway's Berries field is on Noon Road in Lynden, in Whatcom County's dense berry-growing district near the Canadian border. Lynden's flat, fertile ground produces raspberries and blueberries across the summer. Call 360-815-7321 for daily picking updates, since which fields are open depends on what's ripe. Find hours and locations at shumwaysberries.com.

Davies Blueberry Farm lists a Beard Road address near Lynden, in the Whatcom County farm belt close to the Canadian line. Lynden's fields grow blueberries and red raspberries in large numbers, with U-pick blueberry season running through July and August. No website or public listing appeared in research, so confirm picking days and prices with the farm directly.

lynden

Everson

A blueberry farm on Stickney Island Road in Everson, in the Whatcom County lowlands along the Nooksack River. This is prime blueberry ground — the county leads Washington in blueberry acreage — and small farms here open for u-pick and flats through July and early August. Everson sits in the farm belt northeast of Bellingham.

AAA Raspberries lists a West Pole Road address in Whatcom County, the corner of Washington that grows most of the nation's processed red raspberries. The berries here ripen in a tight window from late June into July. Without a confirmed town or online listing, the farm's sales setup can't be verified, so contact them directly about fresh or U-pick fruit during the season.

Lynden

A berry farm on Bob Hall Road in Lynden, in Whatcom County's raspberry and blueberry country near the Canadian border. Lynden's flat, fertile fields make it one of the top berry-growing areas in the state. Picking and sales run through the summer berry season.

Koskela Blueberry Farm is on Piper Road in the Lynden-Everson area of Whatcom County, near the Canadian border. This corner of northwest Washington grows a large share of the state's blueberries in its rich, level fields. The farm offers summer u-pick, typically starting in July. Hours and ripening dates are best confirmed directly.

Ferndale

Boxx Berry Farm is a family produce and berry farm on Northwest Road in Ferndale, north of Bellingham in Whatcom County. Summer brings u-pick strawberries, raspberries, and blueberries plus a produce stand, and fall shifts to pumpkins. Exact hours weren't verified online.

Barbie's Berries runs a seasonal stand at 7655 Melody Ln in Ferndale, selling Whatcom County strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, and blackberries either pre-picked or u-pick. Crop availability shifts daily through the summer, so the owners suggest calling before a trip. The main stand keeps daily hours, and the farm lists additional stand locations around the area on its website.

Nooksack

Everson

Breckenridge Blueberries grows on Breckenridge Road in Everson, in Whatcom County's berry belt near the Canadian border. This is one of the state's densest blueberry-growing areas, with picking through July and August. No website or contact was found online.

Ferndale

A blueberry farm on North Enterprise Road in Ferndale, in Whatcom County's blueberry belt north of Bellingham. Whatcom's cool, wet lowlands grow much of Washington's blueberry crop, and small fields like this open for u-pick in July. Ferndale sits on the flat ground near the Nooksack delta and the Lummi lands.

Everson

An orchard and produce farm on Harksell Road in the Ferndale-Custer area of Whatcom County (ZIP 98248). Farms on this flat northern lowland grow tree fruit, berries, and vegetables for stand and market sale. Harksell Road runs through the farm country between Ferndale and the Birch Bay-Custer flats near the border.

Cleaarian Berry Farm is listed as a Washington berry grower, but no city, website, or contact information is available. The name points to u-pick or fresh berry sales somewhere in the state.

Everson

Shumway's Berries runs u-pick and ready-picked berry fields in Whatcom County's berry country around Everson, north of Bellingham. This location sits on Siper Road. The farm tells pickers to call 360-815-7321 for daily picking updates, since ripe fruit and open rows change day to day through the summer season. More details are on shumwaysberries.com.

Cascade Blueberry Farm has been family-run for more than 25 years at 2667 Willeys Lake Rd in Custer, in Whatcom County. Three blueberry varieties ripen in sequence, Early Blue, Blueray, and Blue Crop, with the Early Blues usually ready by early to mid-July. The on-site stand also sells other local produce, hanging baskets, and vegetable starts. Call ahead for current picking hours, since ripening shifts each season.

Ferndale

Ferndale

Everson

Shumway's Berries keeps a stand and picking fields off Mount Baker Highway near the Sunset exit outside Everson, in Whatcom County. It's one of several Shumway's spots across the county's berry belt. Because ripe rows shift daily through summer, the farm asks pickers to call 360-815-7321 for the day's picking report. See shumwaysberries.com for current locations.

Acme

Sunseed Farm in Acme, Washington has spent 30 years learning what works in the Maritime Northwest — growing certified organic vegetable and herb starts delivered to nurseries and grocery stores across Whatcom and Skagit counties, plus produce sold at the Bellingham Farmers Market. Always 100% WSDA certified organic: no synthetic fertilizers, pesticides, treated seeds, or GMOs.

Bow

Bow Hill Blueberries in Bow, Washington crafts organic heirloom blueberry products from Rubel and Jersey bushes planted in 1947 — the cold-pressed heirloom juice has won three Good Food Awards and been served by four James Beard Award-winning chefs. Summer brings u-pick in the heritage fields, with the farm store open year-round for frozen berries, juice, and pantry goods.

Deming

Mama's Garden is a family farm in the South Fork Valley of Deming, Washington — "food for your soul" grown with hand tools, cover crops, chicken compost, and rotational grazing, from pastured eggs to 100% grass-fed, never-grain beef. Cool months bring small-batch Pacific Northwest maple syrup from the property's own trees, and the farm stand along Highway 9 also carries goods from neighboring farms.