Farms Near North Branch, MN

Sunrise Flour Mill in Minnesota mills organic heritage wheat into flour, pasta, cereal, and baking mixes — many people with gluten intolerance find the heritage products more digestible. Sourdough starters, flour bundles, and breakfast goods ship direct, with a store locator and pickup locations for everyday-from-scratch bakers.

North Branch

Harris

Harris Farmers Market runs Sunday mornings into early afternoon, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., June through October, on Forest Boulevard in this small Chisago County town. Vendors sell vegetables, bedding plants, herbs, wool, crafts, baked goods, and — a recent addition — grass-fed beef. It's a small-town market scaled to Harris's size, not a regional draw.

North Branch

Sunrise

Harris

Sunrise River Alpacas keeps a full-color herd in Harris, along the I-35 corridor north of the metro, with many animals for sale as breeding stock. The farm sells fiber products and teaches classes on preparing and spinning alpaca fleece. Visitors can arrange to meet the herd and shop the farm store.

Harris

We are a 4th generation family farm in Harris, Minnesota. We have been striving for years to provide our own family with fresh, healthy, and tasty food; and it would be our privilege to bring our farm to your table. We stand by the quality of our products and the practices and treatment of livestock, and would never serve to you anything that wasn't good enough for our own table. Please feel free to ask any questions or see our processes, our passion for farming is something we are excited to sh

Harris

North Branch

North Branch

North Branch

Rod's Berry Farm has grown strawberries and blueberries in North Branch since Rod and Sara Elmstrand set out their first plants in 1981, offering both pick-your-own and pre-picked fruit. Bring your own containers and the farm weighs them empty first, so you pay only for berries. The Elmstrands earned a 1995 Minnesota River Friendly Farmer award for erosion control, windbreaks, and integrated pest management. The season runs mid-June into mid-July.

Taylors Falls

Wild River Ranch Alpacas covers the full range of alpaca work, from shearing to husbandry and everything between, on a farm near Taylors Falls along the St. Croix River. The ranch sells animals and fiber and shares husbandry know-how with new owners. One listing flags it as closed, so check ahead before planning a visit.

Cambridge

Soulfood Alpaca Garden breeds huacaya alpacas outside Cambridge, north of the Twin Cities, and opens the farm for public education days. The owners run a Children's School of Fiber Arts teaching kids to work raw fleece, and host vintage artisan markets on the property. Fiber and hands-on learning drive the place more than animal sales.

Chisago City

Westlake Vineyard grows grapes near Chisago City in the lake country of Chisago County, northeast of the Twin Cities. Vineyards this far north work with cold-hardy varieties like Marquette and Frontenac bred at the University of Minnesota. A search didn't surface a website or tasting details, so contact the vineyard directly before visiting.

Chisago City

Chisago City Farmers' Market runs Fridays, 2 to 6 p.m., July through early October, at Moberg Park. Vendors — many certified through the Minnesota Food Alliance for pesticide-free growing — sell fruit, vegetables, mushrooms, eggs, bread, canned goods, plants, and honey. Kids get a bounce house and story time most weeks, which is more than most markets bother with.

Center City

Fridays from 3 to 6 p.m., Memorial Day through late September, this market sets up at Rod's Country Corner in the unincorporated community of Almelund, north of Center City. It's a small, local-vendor market with produce, plants, eggs, breads, and homemade goods, the kind of operation that fits in a gravel lot.

Lindstrom

Now in its 24th season, this market sets up in the St Bridget of Sweden parking lot on Lake Blvd in downtown Lindstrom, Wednesdays 3 to 6 p.m. and Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon, July through October. Vendors must live within 20 miles and grow or make what they sell — produce, honey, Minnesota maple syrup, jams, emu products, and native plants among them.

Lindstrom

Grass-fed American wagyu beef (50% Holstein 50% Wagyu)

Wyoming

Sunrise River Apple Farm is an apple orchard on Wyoming Trail in Wyoming, in Chisago County's lake-and-orchard belt north of the Twin Cities. Apples in this area come on from late August through October. No active website could be confirmed, so check picking availability with the farm directly before visiting.

Wyoming

Pick your own pumpkins straight from a 40-acre field here, priced around $5 each, along with gourds, squash, Indian corn, giant pumpkins, straw bales, mums and raw honey. The patch runs seven days a week, 9 a.m. to dusk, from the third Saturday of September through October 31. Kids get a play area and corn pit; hayrides run on weekends. Bring cash or a check, since cards aren't accepted, though there's an on-site ATM.

Rush City

Rush City

Treasured Haven is a 450-acre century farm north of Rush City that runs chemical-free. Late summer brings its main draw: fields of sunflowers open for walking and photos during the August bloom. The family also runs a CSA vegetable share and hosts cross-country trail-running races across the property's woods and open ground. Same family, same land, over a hundred years.

Wyoming

Pinehaven Farm runs a fall festival with more than 35 attractions on Kettle River Boulevard in Wyoming, about 30 minutes north of the Twin Cities off I-35. The pumpkin patch has been voted best in Minnesota, and the season also brings haunted hayrides, bonfire rentals, and school field trips. The family farm dates to 1950 and opens its 2026 fall run on September 12.

Rush City

Anderson's Rock Creek Relics runs a corn maze on Forest Boulevard outside Rush City, with a second puzzle course laid out beside the main field. Weekend visitors get hayrides, a barrel train, and face painting for kids, plus a threshing and sawing show with antique tractors and working gas engines. The maze typically opens weekends from late September through mid-October, noon to 6 p.m., $5 admission.

Forest Lake

Covered Bridge Farm is a choose-and-cut Christmas tree farm north of Forest Lake, selling Balsam, Canaan, and Fraser fir along with Meyer and Norway spruce, plus wreaths and garland. In late summer and fall it also offers pre-picked apples such as Honeycrisp, Zestar, Haralson, Honeygold, and Oriole, and Summer Crisp and Luscious pears. The farm has run since 1995. It sits about four miles north of Hugo on US 61.

Shafer

Terra Nue Farm is a country wedding and event venue in Shafer, with red barns, wildflower and sunflower gardens, berry patches, indoor and outdoor dance floors, farm animals, campfires, hay rides, and old-fashioned yard games. It has hosted more than 150 weddings on a flat-rate model with no hidden costs, providing tables, chairs, and buildings; couples bring their own caterer and beverages. The style leans vintage.

Honeymilk Homestead in Isanti sells A2 raw dairy, pastured eggs, raw honey, maple syrup, and pastured pork, beef, and chicken from its farm store. Store hours run Monday 3-5pm and Wednesday and Friday 9:30-11am, with select Saturday mornings.

Forest Lake

Forest Lake's farmers market sets up Saturday mornings, 8 a.m. to noon, from June through October on Broadway Avenue. It's run through the city's parks department and has shifted locations a few times in recent years — check the current listing before heading over. Vendors sell fresh local produce along with other seasonal goods typical of a small-town Minnesota market.

Cambridge

Cambridge Farmers' Market has run for more than 30 years, still meeting Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., May through October, at 122 Buchanan St N. Vendors sell vegetables, fruit, berries, meat, honey, artisan bread, eggs, pickles, jams, plants, and flowers, and the market runs programming aimed at getting kids and seniors cooking with what's in season. SNAP and Market Bucks both work here.

Lindstrom

Tom and Teresa grow pumpkins near Lindstrom, priced at $3.99 for any size you pick, with an eight-acre corn maze, gourds, decorative corn, and cornstalks alongside. The farm opens late September through October 31, staying open to 10pm on Fridays and Saturdays. It grew out of a wholesale operation after the couple started inviting kindergarten classes out for cookies and pumpkin lessons. Find it on Panola Drive.

Isanti

The Neighborhood Market draws roughly 50 vendors and five food trucks to the Isanti area every Friday from 1 to 6 p.m., spring through fall. It has grown into one of the larger weekly markets in Isanti County, mixing produce growers with makers of baked goods, crafts, and prepared food. The market's Facebook page has built a following of more than 4,000 locals who use it to track weekly vendor lineups and weather closures.

Scandia

This Scandia farm sells bedding plants, fresh produce and homemade soup mix directly on-site, and hosts farm tours plus sweet-corn roasting for parties and events. A Mother's Day event and a May 'Potting Weekend' anchor the spring calendar. The produce carries Food Alliance Midwest certification. It sits on Oakhill Road in the farm country north of Stillwater near the St. Croix River.

Isanti

Cambridge runs both a summer and winter market: Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., May through October, in the City Hall parking lot at 300 3rd Ave NE, and a scaled-back first-and-third-Saturday winter version at City Center Mall. The summer market accepts SNAP/EBT and features local growers, produce, and handmade goods, plus free gardening consultations.

Isanti

Green Barn Garden Center is a third-generation family greenhouse and nursery on Highway 65 in Isanti, growing most of its annuals and perennials on site since 1957. Alongside plants it runs a small produce stand, garden workshops, and a sunflower field across the highway with food trucks and timed bloom updates. Summer brings fresh produce grown on the surrounding farm.

Isanti

Broken Tree Horse and Harness is a horse and harness operation listed in Isanti, in the Anoka and Isanti County horse country north of the Twin Cities. Little public information exists online about its current hours or services. Anyone planning a visit should contact the business directly to confirm what it offers.

Braham

Braham Farmers' Market sets up at Freedom Park along Highway 107 in downtown Braham, Thursdays from 3 to 7 p.m., May through October. Vendors sell local produce, jams and jellies, farm-fresh eggs, baked goods, and hand-crafted items. The Braham Area Chamber of Commerce keeps the official listing current — reach them at (320) 288-6634 or [email protected].

Set in downtown Isanti at 17 Main Street West, this market sells naturally grown local produce alongside fresh-food vendors, artisans, and the occasional local musician. It pulls growers and makers from the surrounding Isanti County area through the warm-season run. The current vendor schedule is posted at isantifamilyfarmersmarket.org.

Shafer

Franconia Art & Farmers' Market runs the first Sunday of each month, May through October, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., on the grounds of Franconia Sculpture Park along the St. Croix Trail. Shoppers browse local produce and maker goods while walking among the park's outdoor sculpture collection — one of the few markets in the state set inside a working art installation. The park itself is free and open year-round.

Shafer

This listing appears to be the cold-weather counterpart to Franconia Sculpture Park's Art & Farmers' Market, held on the same grounds in Shafer along the St. Croix Trail. The park's Commons building stays open Friday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., through the winter months, when the outdoor sculpture grounds are quieter but still free to walk. Confirm specific winter market dates directly with the park before visiting.

Shafer

Slattengren Farms has made maple syrup for five generations on Saint Croix Trail in Shafer, and sells it pure alongside infused batches like bourbon-barrel, black walnut, lavender, and hot pepper. The farm store scoops homemade ice cream made with local Autumnwood Farms dairy and stocks candles, soaps, and pottery from area artisans. Fall adds a corn maze, hayrides, and pumpkins.

Pine City

A true pick-your-own pumpkin patch a couple miles from downtown Pine City, where any size pumpkin is one price and the kids' activities are free, including a small corn maze, bounce houses, and a corn pit, with no parking or admission charge. Apples grow on-site alongside squash and mini pumpkins. Honey and beeswax lip balm are made on the farm and sold at the stand. It runs late September through October.

Poplar Hill Dairy Goat Farm raises dairy goats in Minnesota. No website or listing turned up to confirm herd size, products, or location beyond the name.

Pine City

Pine City Farmers' Market sets up at the Pine County Fairgrounds in Pine City, offering locally grown produce and handmade goods from area vendors. The market runs through the growing season alongside a separate Pine City market in the city park, giving this Snake River town two farm-market options each week.

Pine City

A short-and-sweet market midday every Friday and Saturday from June to October at the Pine County Fairgrounds, offering delicious produce, foods and crafts produced within fifty miles of Pine City, Minnesota.

Pine City

Pine City

Forest Lake

Pine City

Gray Duck Farms is an 80-acre regenerative family farm in Rock Creek, near Pine City, Minnesota — corn-free and soy-free, raising animals humanely while growing organic produce and flowers on land the family first homesteaded in 1897. Visit the u-pick flower field and farm store for organic vegetables, beef, pork, chickens, ducks, and other unique items.

Dave Whitney's family moved to this Stanchfield farm in 1987, and it now runs as a father-son operation with son Jacob. Dave tends pick-your-own strawberries, raspberries, and blueberries, while Jacob grows University of Minnesota apple varieties like SweeTango, Honeycrisp, SnowSweet, Zestar, Haralson, Frostbite, and Honeygold. Fall brings sweet corn, squash, pumpkins, potatoes, and onions. The farm sits in Isanti County, north of Cambridge.

Scandia

Scandia Farmers' Market has run out of the Scandia Community Center parking lot since 2011, with vendors selling locally grown vegetables, fruit, honey, eggs, jam, salsa, and handmade crafts. It meets every Wednesday from early June through July, then shifts to evening hours in August and September to pair with the Levitt AMP concert series, when food trucks join the vendor lineup. A small spring plant sale kicks off the season before the regular market opens.

Stanchfield

Dew Fresh Produce has grown pick-your-own and pre-picked berries near Stanchfield since 2000, with June strawberries followed by fall-bearing raspberries. Beyond the berries, the farm sells squash, pumpkins, rhubarb, seasonal sweet corn, and bulk fall carrots, and offers u-pick apples in autumn. It sits on 375th Avenue in Isanti County. Call (763) 689-2282 for current picking conditions.

Osceola

East Bethel

Thistle and Ivory Farmers' Market runs indoors in East Bethel from spring through fall, a setup that keeps vendors selling through weather that would shut down an outdoor market. Listed vendors include growers of humanely raised meat alongside the usual mix of produce and food-artisan stands. It's newer and smaller than the long-running markets in nearby Twin Cities suburbs, and the vendor lineup shifts week to week.

Taylors Falls

This orchard overlooks the St. Croix Valley just south of Taylors Falls, with pick-your-own strawberries from mid-June into mid-July and pick-your-own apples starting Labor Day weekend. Fall weekends bring hayrides, a pumpkin patch and live music, and a market barn sells produce and treats. A nature trail winds the grounds and a few farm animals round out the visit. Email [email protected] or call 651-257-9159.

Osceola

Hugo

Down on the Farm brings pony rides and a traveling petting zoo to birthdays, festivals, and private events around Hugo and the northeast metro. The farm also offers equine therapy sessions and books party entertainment through the season. Animals come to your event, or groups visit the Keystone Avenue farm directly.

East Bethel

Bruce and Sharon Johnson grow vegetables and fruit on 72 acres along Highway 65 in East Bethel, without herbicides or pesticides. The farm stand carries produce, meats, and eggs, and spring brings tomato, pepper, herb, and melon plants for your own garden. They started in 2013. The stand sits on the northbound side of Highway 65, just north of Viking Boulevard, open most days but closed Mondays.

East Bethel