Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Marshall, MI

Marshall

Bosserd Family Farm in Marshall runs on a seasonal rotation — spring flowers, summer strawberries and vegetables like sweet corn, cucumbers and raspberries, beef and pork year-round, and a fall pumpkin patch with wagon rides. The farm hosts scout troops, birthday parties and church groups specifically during the fall season. It's built for group visits as much as for grocery-style produce shopping.

Marshall

Frontiere Farm House is an agritourism listing in Marshall, the Calhoun County town known for its preserved 19th-century downtown. What the farm grows or what a visit includes isn't available online.

Marshall

Black Cat Pumpkin Patch sits on G Drive South outside Marshall, listed in Michigan's agritourism registry as a seasonal pumpkin patch. Beyond the address, little is published about current hours or offerings. Marshall sits in Calhoun County, prime fall-harvest country in south-central Michigan, and patches this size typically run weekends through September and October. Call ahead before visiting to confirm the patch is open and what's ready to pick.

Fox Ridge Farm's public listing includes only a Michigan ZIP code, 49033, with no city, street address, or other details on file.

Tekonsha

Ron and Rose Harvey started this u-pick farm from scratch in 1984, and the harvest calendar still runs the way it always has: asparagus in May, strawberries in June, then raspberries and blueberries through July. Picking continues into fall with chestnuts and pumpkins come November. Located just west of I-69 in Tekonsha, the farm posts daily picking updates rather than fixed hours, so calling ahead is worth it before the drive.

Tekonsha

Harvey's Farm started in 1984 as a first-generation operation and has stuck to the same core lineup since — asparagus in May, then strawberries, blueberries, and raspberries as the summer moves along. It's a straightforward u-pick setup in Tekonsha, Calhoun County, with reviewers calling out the fair prices and the size of the patch.

Concord

Sweet Seasons Orchard is on Allman Road in Concord, Jackson County. Its website is live but marked "launching soon," with only a contact form and email signup posted so far. No product list or hours are published yet.

Charlotte

Atlas Orchards is a family-owned fruit farm on Maurer Road in Charlotte, growing blueberries, peaches, and apples. U-pick blueberries and an on-farm market are the main draw, and the farm takes cash, check, CashApp, PayPal, or Venmo at checkout.

Charlotte

Randy Cook Farm is based in Charlotte, the Eaton County seat southwest of Lansing. It's listed as an agritourism destination; no website or social page describes crops, animals, or visiting hours.

Coldwater

Hoff Vegetable Farm works over 100 acres on Marshall Road outside Coldwater, growing strawberries and tomatoes for u-pick alongside wholesale vegetable production. Hours run weekdays, roughly 10am to 6pm, in southwest Michigan's Branch County.

Bellevue

PeePaw's Pumpkin Patch is a small, locally owned pumpkin patch on South Bradley Road in Bellevue, built around an afternoon of family activities rather than a large commercial operation. The farm keeps its following mostly on Facebook, where more than 1,800 people track seasonal updates and hours.

Allen

Applewood Hollow raises alpacas and grows cut flowers on the same homestead outside Allen, under organic, free-range, GMO-free practices. The farm sells fiber and flower products directly and opens its alpaca pastures and flower fields to visitors in season. It's a smaller, sustainability-focused operation rather than a big commercial pick-your-own stop.

Quincy

Orchard Beach Farm sits off Fisher Road on the south end of Marble Lake in Quincy, growing McIntosh, Wealthy, Grimes Golden, and Northern Spy apples along with Bartlett pears. The family orchard opens the weekend after Labor Day and runs Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., with U-pick and pre-bagged fruit available for cash or check only.

Quincy

Loveberry Tree Farm opens the day after Thanksgiving and closes December 23, and in between, families ride a horse-drawn wagon into the spruce rows to cut their own Christmas tree. Back at the cabin, there's a bonfire, fresh-popped kettle corn, and chestnuts roasting over an open flame. Hours run 10am to dark, closed Mondays. Reach the farm before the lot fills up close to Christmas.

Jonesville

DarkSyde Acres packs five separate haunted attractions — The Catacombs, The Labyrinth, KlowneTowne, Rusthole, and The Dark Abyss Unearthed — into more than 70,000 square feet off US-12 in Jonesville. One admission covers all five, plus a nightly bonfire, concessions, and a gift shop. No animatronics: every scare runs on hand-built sets and live actors. Now past its 19th season, it's grown into one of the largest haunts in the tri-state area.

Climax

Avalon Farms Homegrown operates out of Climax in Kalamazoo County, a stretch of southwest Michigan farmland known for corn, soybeans, and dairy operations. No additional details are published online beyond its address on East OP Avenue.

Jonesville

Westacres Farm sits on West Chicago Road between Jonesville and Allen, in Hillsdale County in south-central Michigan. What the farm grows or offers visitors isn't published online.

Charlotte

The Country Mill is a 213-acre orchard, cider mill, winery, and bakery in Charlotte, southwest of Lansing. Visitors pick their own apples, blueberries, peaches, sunflowers, and pumpkins from July through November, or buy fresh-pressed cider, donuts, pies, and applesauce at the farm market. Open Wednesday through Saturday, 9am to 6pm. Reach the farm by phone or text at 517-543-1019.

Eaton Rapids

Wilderwood Farm is a small agritourism property on South Canal Street in Eaton Rapids, in Eaton County's mix of row crops and livestock operations south of Lansing. No public listing of activities, hours, or products is available yet.

Hillsdale

K's Acres takes its name from North Sand Lake, in Michigan fruit-and-berry country near Hillsdale. Beyond the Fitzpatrick Road address, no current website, hours, or crop list turns up in public listings, so calling ahead is the best way to confirm what's ready to pick.

Charlotte

Country Mill farms 213 acres outside Charlotte, running u-pick apples, blueberries, peaches, sunflowers, and pumpkins from July through November. The farm presses fresh cider (hard and sweet), fries donuts and caramel apples daily, and bottles its own applesauce, apple butter, and vinegar. Wagon rides, a corn maze, and school field trips round out the fall season. Open Wednesday–Saturday, 9am–6pm; call or text 517-543-1019.

Charlotte

Pleasant Meadows Farms has tapped trees for maple syrup since 1921, making it one of the older syrup operations in mid-Michigan. The Charlotte farm bottles 100% pure Michigan maple syrup from its own trees rather than buying in bulk sap, and takes phone orders for specialty items.

Potterville

Queen Bee Apiary keeps hives around Potterville and bottles raw and whipped honey, along with beeswax candles, lip balm, and honey soap. Registered as an LLC in 2021, the operation forages bees in unsprayed areas and skips antibiotics, with a stated mission of teaching visitors how to help honeybees survive, not just selling jars off a shelf.

Hillsdale

Ladd's Evil Acres is an agritourism stop on West Bacon Road outside Hillsdale, in south-central Michigan near the Ohio line. The name points to a fall haunt or corn-maze attraction, but hours, activities, and season dates aren't published online.

Colon

Stickley Family Farms sits in Colon, a small St. Joseph County town in southwest Michigan's farm belt near the Indiana line. It's listed as an agritourism stop; no hours, crops, or activities are published online, so call ahead before planning a visit.

Scotts

Sterling Acres combines an equestrian facility with u-pick blueberries on QR Avenue in Scotts, a combination that's been running as an LLC since 2011. Picking season runs July into early August, and the farm asks visitors to bring reusable bags rather than single-use plastic. It's part of the USDF Region 2 equestrian circuit as much as it is a blueberry farm.

Hastings

Kendall's Blueberries grows and sells blueberries in Hastings, in Barry County's mix of farmland and lake country between Grand Rapids and Battle Creek. No hours, pricing, or contact details were verifiable online — call ahead during blueberry season, typically July through August.

Jackson

Indian Brook Trout Farm raises rainbow trout from egg to plate, producing roughly a million pounds a year at its aquaculture operation on West Michigan Avenue outside Jackson. Visitors come for the seasonal fish fry — broasted trout with all the sides — and for school and group tours that walk through the raceways where the fish are grown. Pumpkins get grown here too, a second harvest layered onto the fish operation each fall.

Jackson

Dave Sodt runs one of the last u-pick strawberry farms left in Jackson County, alongside seasonal blueberry sales by the quart. The farm has operated for years on Blackman Road with a small footprint — about one person running day-to-day operations — and leans on Facebook for updates rather than a dedicated website. Call ahead before driving out, since availability depends on what's ripe.

Richland

Gull Meadow Farms in Richland, just outside Kalamazoo, runs u-pick apples and pumpkins alongside a five-acre corn maze and more than 30 fall attractions, including a petting farm and touch-a-tractor days. Summer brings an art fair, sunflower festival, and balloon fest, and winter adds a holiday light display. The on-site market sells farm products, including fresh donuts.

Kalamazoo

Koenig's Kountry Pickins is on East P Avenue in Kalamazoo, a city ringed by southwest Michigan farmland known for corn, soybeans, and fruit orchards. No further public details are available.