Produce Farms near South Windsor, CT

East Windsor/South Windsor line

Blueberry Hill and Strawberry Hill are the pick-your-own fields run by Dzen Farms, a family operation working this ground since the 1930s. Strawberries ripen in early June and run through the Fourth of July; blueberries follow in early July and hold into late August. The fields sit on Barber Hill Road at the East Windsor–South Windsor line, part of a farm that also runs a garden market in Ellington.

Glastonbury

Rose's Berry Farm at Wickham Hill is a second location on Hebron Avenue in Glastonbury, sharing its name with the family's original pick-your-own farm on Matson Hill Road in South Glastonbury. No additional details specific to this location were found online.

Glastonbury

Rose's Berry Farm has grown pesticide-free blueberries, strawberries, raspberries, and blackberries in South Glastonbury since 1908, under the Gondek family since 2022. The Wickham Hill farm stand on Hebron Avenue sells pre-picked fruit, local vegetables, homemade pies, jams, and fruit baskets for anyone who'd rather skip the picking. Hours shift with the season, so check Facebook or Instagram before driving over.

Enfield

GiGi's Native Produce is a farm stand on Shaker Road in Enfield selling locally grown vegetables and fruit through the growing season. The stand sits along Route 220 in Connecticut's Shaker-district farmland, a stretch of Enfield known for produce stands that have operated for generations.

South Glastonbury

Rose's Berry Farm on Matson Hill Road in South Glastonbury grows blueberries, strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, apples, peaches, and pumpkins for pick-your-own picking as each crop comes into season. The Gondek family took over in 2022 and now farms the property pesticide-free. Locals also know the farm for its Breakfast-With-A-View mornings, served overlooking the Connecticut River valley.

Wethersfield

Heirloom Market at Comstock Ferre in Wethersfield takes farm-to-table a step deeper — seed to plate — pairing a natural foods grocery of local, organic, GMO-free goods with a café pouring locally roasted coffee and serving handcrafted sandwiches, panini, soups, and salads. The historic Comstock Ferre building also houses a seed and garden center stocked with Baker Creek's full heirloom seed catalog.

Hebron

Bastiani's is a 100-acre pick-your-own blueberry farm on East Street in Hebron that opens shortly after the Fourth of July and usually runs through mid-August, sometimes shorter if the bushes pick clean early. Multiple varieties keep the rows heavy through the season. Check the farm's Facebook page before driving out, since the season can end without much notice once the berries run out.

Samad Gardens Initiative grows into a healthier lifestyle with herbal teas, seasonings, and spices sourced from Connecticut farms, stocked daily at the Auerfarm farm store in Bloomfield and Mercado Popular in Hartford. Find them brewing hot tea samples at farmers markets across Ellington, West Hartford, New Haven, Windsor, and Coventry — many accepting and even doubling SNAP benefits.

East Longmeadow

Art's Berry Farm on Parker Street in East Longmeadow took its name over from Val's Berry Farm at some point, a change reflected right in the directory record. Berries are the stated focus in this Pioneer Valley town near the Connecticut border; current hours and varieties aren't public.

Feeding Hills

K P Berries is on North West Street in Feeding Hills, a section of Agawam in the Pioneer Valley's river-bottom farm country. No current website or contact details were found online — the business name points to a berry operation, but hours and what's in season aren't confirmed.

Wilbraham

Ridgefield

The Ridgefield Farmers Market is a friendly, producers-only market on the Jesse Lee Greens — the site of the town's original green on historic Main Street in Ridgefield, Connecticut. Every Saturday from 10 to 1, late June through early October, a curated lineup of growers and makers brings organic farm-fresh produce, baked goods, and specialty items with live music and family activities.

Middletown

Berlin

Ferndale Berry Farm grows pick-your-own blueberries, tomatoes, and garlic on a Berlin property with a house dating back to 1750. The farm has operated as an LLC since 2009, keeping the pick-your-own tradition going on land that's been worked for centuries.

Mansfield Center

North Windham

Raspberry Knoll Farm is a produce farm in North Windham, part of Connecticut's Quiet Corner farming belt around Windham County.

North Windham

Southington

Southampton

Bird Haven grows blueberries, raspberries, black currants, gooseberries, and Asian pears on Gunn Road using integrated pest management, with organic options available. The pick-your-own season runs June through September, and the property keeps a small farm store with a lounging deck overlooking the fields. Call ahead for current hours.

CHAPLIN

Granville

Maple Corner Farm has stayed in the same family for eight generations, working land on the edge of the Berkshires since 1812. Blueberry picking runs July through September, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, and the self-serve farm store — open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. — stocks the farm's own maple syrup, grass-fed beef, and pasture-raised pork. At 1,400 feet, the property sits noticeably cooler than the valley below, which matters come sugaring season.

West Granville

West Granville sits in the Berkshire foothills of Hampden County, and The Berry Patch on Route 57 grows berries as its name states plainly. Hours, varieties, and contact information aren't posted anywhere online.

Terryville

Zelda's Vegetables runs an honor-system farm stand on Preston Road in Terryville, open around the clock from roughly July through the end of September. Alongside seasonal fruits and vegetables, the self-serve stand stocks jams, honey, maple syrup, and potted plants — leave payment in the box and take what you need.

Plymouth

Founded in 1986, Litchfield Hills Blueberry Farm grows several varieties of highbush blueberries reaching 8 to 12 feet tall on Schroback Road, with early, mid, and late-season crops. Pick your own by the pound or buy berries pre-picked while supplies last; regular hours run Wednesday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., and weekends 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

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