Farms Near North Andover, MA

North Andover

Smolak Farms in North Andover is a working farm that has combined agriculture, education, and entertainment for 50 years under Michael Smolak's stewardship. Pick your own apples, blueberries, and peaches, browse the well-stocked farm stand and on-site bakery, bring kids to the playground and animal viewing area, or book the farm's signature Whim farm-to-table dinners, weddings, and the annual Blueberry Festival.

North Andover

Smolak Farms of North Andover, Massachusetts combines agriculture, education, and entertainment in a very special way. The land was carved by glaciers, settled by prehistoric Indian tribes, colonized by English settlers and now farmed by the product of the wave of European Immigrants. Parts of the historic homestead are about 300 years old. Today the descendants of Martin and Magdalenna Smolak and their son and daughter-in-law, Henry and Helen Smolak, continue to farm one of the most progressive

North Andover

Barker's Farm Stand operates on Osgood Street in North Andover, listed as a seasonal farm stand and agritourism stop. Hours and current offerings aren't published online, so it's worth calling ahead or checking in person.

North Andover

K&M Farm sits on Waverly Road in North Andover, listed among the area's small agritourism stops. No current website, hours, or product details are published — worth a call before visiting.

North Andover

North Andover's Merrimack Valley still holds pockets of open farmland between its suburban subdivisions, and Leonhard & Eldred Farm on Dale Street is one of them. It's listed as agritourism; call ahead to confirm what's open before visiting, since no hours are posted publicly.

Groundwork Lawrence runs three weekly markets rather than one: Wednesdays at Campagnone North Common, Fridays at Nevins Memorial Library in Methuen, and Saturdays at O'Connell South Common, all running June through October. Vendors sell produce, prepared foods, and local artwork, and take SNAP/EBT, WIC, and senior coupons — with the state's Health Incentives Program matching fruit and vegetable purchases dollar for dollar up to $40 to $80 per visit.

Andover

Haverhill

Crescent Farm on Willow Avenue mixes a working farmstand with an anaerobic digester that turns food waste into more than 8,000 megawatt-hours of renewable energy a year, credited back to Haverhill's schools and public buildings through net metering. Visitors come for the ice cream, farm animals, spring and summer tours, fall pumpkin picking, hayrides, and a corn maze. It's agritourism built on top of a genuine energy project.

Haverhill

Rogers Spring Hill Farm has grown strawberries on Neck Road in Haverhill since 1902, running a pick-your-own patch each June alongside what's now a full garden center. The picking side stays low-key — no corn maze, no festival midway, just rows of berries and a fair price per quart. The strawberry window is short, so call before making the drive once June arrives.

Boxford

Ingaldsby Farm is on Washington Street in Boxford, in the Essex County farmland bordering Georgetown-Rowley State Forest. No current website or listing confirms what the farm grows or sells.

Haverhill

Anvil Farm operates as a small farm stand in Haverhill, in the Merrimack Valley farm belt that also includes Silsby Farm and Shaw Farm nearby.

Haverhill

Haverhill

Bradford

Silsby Farm has been worked for more than 200 years on Salem Street in Bradford, including a 55-acre island in the Merrimack River once used to pasture cattle. The Stasinos family bought it from the last Silsby brother and farms it sustainably today, growing vegetables and honey and offering narrated hayrides across the property.

Ifarm grows organic herbs and flowers across a permaculture garden of more than 200 plant species on a restored 18th-century farm in Boxford. John Towne, a colonial soldier who fought at Bunker Hill, first bought the land in 1777; the current owner took it over in 2009, and it entered the National Register of Historic Places in 2012. Timber-frame buildings on the property now host private events alongside the farming.

Haverhill

Haverhill Farmers' Market runs Saturdays, 9 to 1, June through October, next to the police station on Bailey Boulevard. Shoppers find fresh produce, baked goods, plants and flowers, honey, and prepared foods from local vendors, with indoor space that keeps the market running rain or shine.

Haverhill

During the spring the pollen is light because that is the beginning of nectar flow, pollen and flowers produce a lighter yellow toon. Bees collect the lighter pollen and produce nectar flow at the same time. During the fall, pollen becomes darker, producing a different color and flavor.

Haverhill

Turkey Hill Farm in Haverhill spreads its pick-your-own crops across the whole growing season — raspberries, blueberries, and lavender through summer, blackberries and cut flowers bookending the shoulder seasons, apples and sunflowers by fall. The farm shop sells cider donuts alongside whatever's coming out of the fields that week. It's a working multi-crop operation, not a one-weekend festival stop.

Middleton

Tewksbury

Plaistow

A greenhouse grower on Newton Road in Plaistow specializing in flowers and bedding plants, and going on more than 50 years in business. Beyond finished plants, they offer pick-your-own flowers in season. The greenhouses open 9am to 6pm most days, with a later 3pm start on Tuesdays. Richard Goudreault runs the operation.

Tewksbury

Tewksbury

This market sets up at 1777 Main Street and runs seasonally from June through October. It's a separate market from the town's Tewksbury Community Market at Livingston Street Park, so double-check the address before heading out.

Salem

The Salem NH Farmers Market is committed to promoting fresh, local food and high-quality artisan products and making those products available to the greater Salem community. Every farmers market is a community event. We welcome you to come shop, make new friends and enjoy the bounty of goodness available all year long. We provide SNAP matching opportunities and Vouchers for Veterans. Sundays in Salem are the best at the farmers market!

Middleton

Working since 1695, making it one of the oldest farms in the country, Richardson's still milks its own cows and turns that milk into ice cream made on site. The Middleton property adds a dining room, outdoor patio, pick-your-own seasonal crops, and an adjacent mini golf and driving range.

Tewksbury

Tewksbury Honey is family owned and operated by Julie and Mike Kelley. We are proud to raise our own honeybees, harvest the honey, and sell it directly to our customers in its most natural and raw form. We employ over 8 million honeybees in about 125 hives to bring you the most delicious, all-natural, raw local honey from our apiary locations across the communities of Tewksbury, Wilmington, Andover, and Bradford Massachusetts.

Tewksbury

Tewksbury Honey is family owned and operated by Julie and Mike Kelley. We are proud to raise our own honeybees, harvest the honey, and sell it directly to our customers in its most natural and raw form. We employ over 8 million honeybees in about 125 hives to bring you the most delicious, all-natural, raw local honey from our apiary locations across the communities of Tewksbury, Wilmington, Andover, and Bradford Massachusetts.

Tewksbury

Walden Local Meat Co, headquartered in Tewksbury, Massachusetts, partners with over 30 small, independent East Coast family farms to deliver 100% grass-fed beef, pasture-raised chicken, pork, and lamb, and wild-caught seafood directly to members' doors. Cattle graze grass, clover, and brassica; pigs live outside in forest and mud; and farmers earn more than triple commodity prices — with monthly build-your-own or curated boxes.

Tewksbury

From its Tewksbury headquarters, Walden Local runs a member-based share program delivering ethically raised meat across New England and beyond — every animal 100% grass-fed or pasture-raised on one of its 30+ partner family farms, with no antibiotics or hormones, plus wild-caught seafood and grocery staples like milk, eggs, and butter. Monthly deliveries arrive at the door, sized and curated to each household.

Running 15 seasons on the Wilmington Town Common, this Sunday market (10am-1pm, June through early October) offers organic baked goods, cheese, eggs, produce, honey, jams, meat, seafood, and crafts. Its SNAP matching program adds a dollar for every SNAP dollar spent, up to $25.

Wilmington

Wilmington

Welcome to the little Apiary north of Boston! We are a family run farm producing some of the best products on the planet. Our largest and most popular item is our Honey. We take pride in providing customers exactly what they expect. Our Wildflower Honey is made by bees throughout the Merrimack Valley of Massachusetts and Southern NH. Our Honey has become a staple for thousands of customers and we hope you will give us a try.

Wilmington

Welcome to the little Apiary north of Boston! We are a family run farm producing some of the best products on the planet. Our largest and most popular item is our Honey. We take pride in providing customers exactly what they expect. Our Wildflower Honey is made by bees throughout the Merrimack Valley of Massachusetts and Southern NH. Our Honey has become a staple for thousands of customers and we hope you will give us a try.

Wilmington

Honey Pot Maple Farm is a small family owned and run Suburban Farm in Wilmington. Every aspect of life here is geared toward Agriculture, encompasing education for our children. Look around the website and we hope you will consider giving our products a try. If your an existing customer, Thank you for your support.

Haverhill

Kimball Farm in Haverhill has stayed in the Kimball family since 1820, now run by ninth-generation farmer Tyler Kimball. The dairy operation shut down in 1977; today the farm sells grass-fed beef, pork, eggs, and maple syrup, runs a USDA-certified composting facility, and keeps goats, sheep, alpacas, and Belgian work horses for visitors to meet. The corn maze, running since 2007, is the main fall draw.

Tewksbury

Nearly 80 years in, Krochmal Farms runs pigs and cattle alongside a large-scale agricultural compost operation, then turns the same ground over to families every fall for a pumpkin patch, corn maze, hayrides, and pony rides. The farm also runs a separate compost and loam yard elsewhere in Tewksbury.

Haverhill

Fay Farm sits on Amesbury Line Road in Haverhill, right against the New Hampshire border in Merrimack Valley farm country. No working website or current listing turned up to confirm what's grown there today.

Dracut

Brox Farm sits on Broadway Road in Dracut, a Merrimack Valley town on the New Hampshire border. No hours or product details are posted anywhere public, so a phone call ahead is the safer plan than a drive-by visit.

Georgetown

Morehouse's Wheeler Brook Farm sits on Jewett Street in Georgetown, in the Essex County farmland along the Parker River watershed. No independent site or listing was found to confirm what it grows or sells now.

Dracut

Farmer Dave's runs a CSA out of its Dracut farm stand, offering Spring, Vegetable, Fruit, Late Fall, Deep Winter, and Bakery shares alongside raw honey and scratch-made baked goods sold at retail. A second stand operates in nearby Tewksbury. The Dracut location is open daily, and the farm office handles CSA questions Monday through Friday, 9am to 6pm.

Topsfield

Natural Way Farm is a small artisan operation on Hill Street in Topsfield, open by appointment for U-pick blueberries and a shop stocked with honey, eggs, and vegetables like arugula, Chinese greens, kale, and hot peppers. It's one of several working farms still active in Topsfield's agricultural core.

Dracut

West Newbury

Besides our products and services we offer on-site training through classes and workshops are our small farm in West Newbury, Massachusetts...

West Newbury

Black Birch Farm was established in 1999 as a sanctuary for animals given up for adoption. Over the years we have adopted a wide variety of animals including horses, goats, pigs, dogs, and cats. Along with our adopted menagerie we have maintained colonies of bee hives both at our location and surrounding farms. The farm is always in a state of change and improvement and we have recently added an extensive solar array for electric energy production. Our experience with bees, pollination, and apia

Salem

Voted New Hampshire's Best Farmers Market three years running, from 2023 to 2025, the Salem market runs year-round every Sunday, rain or shine. Summer sessions from May to October fill the Mall at Rockingham Park; winter moves indoors to the Fisk School on Main Street. Every item sold must be grown, baked, or handmade by the vendor. Expect produce, meats, baked goods, and prepared foods.

Topsfield

Elizabeth Picture ​Elizabeth left the farm's tranquility to study history at Bowdoin College and historic preservation at the University of Pennsylvania. Still very much involved in preserving the architectural heritage of New England, Elizabeth is jack of all trades with the goats, making and selling cheese and volunteering in her community to preserve and promote history, architecture, farming and life in a small town. Picture Peter Picture Peter grew up in neighboring Ipswich, sailing and fis

Topsfield

Connemara House Farm has grown apples, peaches, and Asian pears across 1,200 trees on 36 acres since 1981, on land that was once part of a dairy operation and now carries an Irish name honoring the family's farming heritage. Pick-your-own runs through the fall on stone-walled grounds that also host weddings and corporate events. The orchard and the event venue share the same acreage, not two separate operations.

West Newbury

West Newbury

Long Hill Orchards sits on Route 113 in West Newbury, in the same Merrimack Valley apple country as nearby Maple Crest Farm. Its old web domain no longer resolves, and no listing confirms current varieties or hours.

Topsfield

Topsfield Farmers' Market has run Saturday mornings, 8am to noon, since Nancy Begin founded it in 1971. It's a seasonal open-air market on Boston Street selling fruits and vegetables, baked goods, and jams, jellies, relishes, vinegars, and soups made with locally grown ingredients.

West Newbury

Maple Crest Farm is on Moulton Street in West Newbury, in the same stretch of Essex County orchard country as Long Hill Orchards. No current website or listing confirms what the farm grows or sells.

Peabody

Chris Stasinos started this stand in 1970 at age nine, growing an acre of corn on his grandfather's pig farm and selling it roadside on Lake Street. Four generations later, the family still runs it daily June through November, selling produce, honey, eggs, meat, and their well-known Thanksgiving turkeys.

Newton

Connors Farm has worked the same 140 acres in Danvers since 1904, growing corn, tomatoes, strawberries, raspberries, squash, pumpkins, apples, and peaches across the seasons. An agricultural preservation restriction keeps the land farmland permanently, so the corn maze and pick-your-own rows aren't going anywhere. Fall brings the bigger crowds — apple and pumpkin picking, hayrides, a giant corn maze, and hot cider donuts — but the farm stand runs daily, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Windham

Johnson's Highland View Farm is on Range Road in Windham, a Rockingham County town in southern New Hampshire. It is listed as an agritourism farm. Specific crops, pick-your-own offerings, or contact details were not confirmed online at the time of writing.

Rowley

Woburn

Acacia Grove Honey Farm keeps hives on Salem Court Extension in Woburn, listed among the region's small honey producers. No current product list, hours, or contact details are published online.

Billerica

In 1984 we planted our first Christmas Trees. As we waited for these field trees to become old enough to cut, we bought and sold quality pre-cut trees. We knew even then that there would be times when we would experience “A Cut Down.” In fact many “Cut Your Own” Christmas tree farms shut down when a “Cut Down” occurs. They sometimes remain closed for the 6 to 8 years it takes to grow another crop. Knowing we would eventually experience a total “Cut Down” on our fields, we planted trees on part o

Billerica

The B Farm — Merrimack Valley Apiaries in Billerica — pioneered selling honey bee nucs to beginners and commercial beekeepers alike, and in 1988 shipped the first load of east coast bees ever sent to California for almond pollination. Today the operation runs thousands of hives, breeds varroa-resistant Pol-Line Plus VSH queens sifted from 20,000+ Louisiana colonies with the USDA lab, and sells nucs, queens, and bulk honey at pickup locations from Massachusetts to Louisiana.

Billerica

Merrimack Valley Apiaries' B Farm in Billerica is a commercial beekeeping operation of rare scale: it trucked the first east coast bees ever shipped to California almonds in 1988 and now supports 12,000–15,000 hives in annual pollination. Backyard beekeepers come for spring nucs (an approach the farm pioneered as an alternative to packages), varroa-resistant VSH queens developed with the USDA's Baton Rouge lab, and warehouse taste-tests of raw honeys from cranberry to wildflower.