Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Shreveport, LA

Shreveport

Jubilee Zoo sits on more than 20 acres along Highway 1 north of Shreveport, built around hands-on time with farm and exotic animals. Visitors feed and pet the animals, ride the hay wagon out to the pasture, take a spin on the carousel ponies, and can try milking a goat under the covered, mist-cooled petting area. The grounds host birthday parties, school field trips, and scout outings, with a playground and picnic spots scattered through the shade.

Shreveport

St. Luke's Pumpkin Patch has run every fall since 1990 on Youree Drive in Shreveport, a joint effort between St. Luke's and Broadmoor United Methodist churches. Every dollar from pumpkin sales goes to local missions rather than the churches — more than $263,000 over the patch's history — and the pumpkins themselves come from Navajo growers in New Mexico. The season includes a Trunk-or-Treat night and a free concert.

Shreveport

Frankie Bee Farms has sold honey out of Shreveport since 2013. The lineup runs clover, blueberry, raw, and whipped honey, all bottled and sold retail from the farm. It's a small operation, run as an LLC, built entirely around bees and the honey they make. No frills, no gift-shop extras — just jars of honey in a handful of varieties.

Elm Grove

Kernel Kob's Corn Maze in Elm Grove pairs a seasonal corn maze with a haunted house, hayrides, pony rides, a petting zoo, and a pumpkin patch on the same grounds. Getting lost in the corn is only one piece of the visit — the property runs hayrides and pony rides alongside it, with a pumpkin patch at the end for anyone who wants to bring one home.

Keithville

Steve and Annette started Lenox Acres in 2001, and within three years they had blueberry bushes ready for picking. Today the farm grows blueberries, three acres of thornless blackberries, and 250 muscadine vines, with picking hours Thursday through Saturday, 7 a.m. to noon. Blueberries and blackberries come off in June and July; the muscadines follow in August and September. It's a two-season operation for anyone willing to plan two separate trips.

Shreveport

Dixie Maze Farms ran a corn maze and pumpkin patch in Shreveport for 26 years before closing for good after its 2025 Fall Fest that September through Halloween season. This listing reflects a business that no longer operates — worth confirming or retiring before anyone plans a visit.

Shuqualak Farms grows blueberries and blackberries for u-pick on Shuqualak Farms Road in Frierson, open Thursday through Sunday, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. during the season. Pricing runs by the gallon — $20 to pick your own, $30 if the farm picks for you — plus pure blueberry juice, concentrate, and blueberry popsicles sold by the dozen. It's a straightforward roadside operation built around one crop and its byproducts.

Frierson

Alexander Blueberry Farms grows blueberries in Frierson, in Caddo Parish's rural hill country in northwest Louisiana, where acidic, sandy soil suits the crop. North Louisiana blueberries typically ripen from late May into summer. No hours or contact details are published online, so call ahead before making the drive.

Haughton

Blueberry Hill Farm grows eleven to twelve hundred blueberry bushes across seven varieties on Bellvue Road in Haughton, with picking open from late May through mid-July most seasons. It's a smaller, family-scale u-pick — no gift shop, just rows of ripe berries and a scale at the gate.

Oil City

Poverty Hollow Farm is in Oil City, a small Caddo Parish community on Caddo Lake named for the 1905 oil boom that made it one of Louisiana's first major oilfields. What the farm grows, its hours, and contact information aren't published online.

Blueberries ripen here from early June through late July, when you can pick your own at this family farm on County Road 3221 in DeBerry, near the Louisiana line in Panola County. They also sell frozen berries in bulk for anyone wanting to stock the freezer, with orders due by mid-May. Call 903-263-7803 to confirm the season's timing before making the drive.

Hosston

McKinney Hill Farm grows blueberries, blackberries, purple hull peas, tomatoes, squash, cucumbers, peppers, and eggplant on its Hosston property, with u-pick available by appointment as crops come in. The farm sets up a Saturday market at the Old Church House from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. during the season, selling homemade preserves alongside the produce — fig, wild plum, muscadine, and pepper jellies among them. Handcrafted goods round out the table.

Ringgold

Hebler Organically Grown Blueberries grows its berries without pesticides on Firetower Road outside Ringgold. Picking runs June and July, 7 a.m. to noon, Monday through Saturday — the farm hands out buckets, picking belts, and water so you show up empty-handed. Pre-picked berries are also available by phone order, depending on supply. The farm recommends calling ahead to reserve a spot before making the drive.

De Berry

Panola Orchard and Gardens grows strawberries, blueberries, peaches, and plums on FM 1186 outside De Berry, with pick-your-own berries in season and pre-picked fruit at the farm store. The store also sells homemade jams, preserves, and relishes, handmade soaps and lip balms, lavender products, and homemade ice cream and lemonade. Leyland cypress Christmas trees round out the year. It's open Tuesday through Saturday, 9 to 5, and Sunday afternoons, and sits in Panola County near the Louisiana line.