Farms Near Springdale, AR

Springdale

Springdale

Downtown Springdale Farmers Market has run out of the Jones Center for Families on Emma Avenue since 1997, open Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., May through October. Vendors sell produce, honey, eggs, baked goods, jams, and salsa, and the market accepts cash, WIC, senior coupons, and SNAP, with Double Your Dollars matching available.

Springdale

Appel Farms operates on Elm Springs Road in Springdale, the Washington County city at the center of Arkansas's poultry industry and the Northwest Arkansas growth corridor.

Springdale

Market Center of the Ozarks isn't a farmers market in the traditional shopping sense — it's a 45,000-square-foot regional food hub that opened in Springdale in May 2025, backed by $31 million including Walton Family Foundation funding. Local farmers and food producers use it for commercial kitchen space, cold storage, crop aggregation, and processing rather than the public browsing produce stalls.

Springdale

Lowell

Sacred Hollow Farm runs agritourism on Highway 264 East in Lowell, a Benton County town in the Northwest Arkansas corridor.

Springdale-Fayetteville

This listing points to a TownePlace Suites by Marriott extended-stay hotel in Springdale, not a working farm or agritourism site. There's no produce, livestock, or agricultural activity connected to the address — it appears in this directory in error.

Lowell

Vanzant Fruit Farms, family-owned since 1949, sells apples, peaches, grapes, and tomatoes along with homemade honey and jams from its Highway 264 market near Lowell.

AR

Lowell

Farm Box is a food-hub warehouse on North Bloomington in Lowell where farmers and artisans across the region drop off goods for consolidation and distribution, rather than a retail farm stand.

Cave Springs

Ozark Corn Maze, run by McGarrah Farms in Cave Springs, cuts three separate corn mazes across 16 acres alongside a hay maze, pumpkin slingshot, petting zoo, and a 4-acre pumpkin patch with 10 more acres for picking. The season runs roughly September 19 through November 1, with Friday evening hours added for nighttime visits.

Lowell

Cave Springs

Springdale

Farmland Adventures has run fall agritourism in Springdale for over sixteen years, anchored by a giant corn maze plus a pumpkin patch, sunflower field, and petting farm. Add-ons include pony rides, pedal karts, hay pyramids, pig races, and wagon rides, with birthday parties and school field trips booked by reservation. The 2026 season runs September 11 through November 1, Fridays 3–9pm and Saturdays 9am–9pm.

Rogers

Neal Family Farm is a family-run u-pick blueberry and blackberry operation in Rogers, open during the June and July harvest. Hours shift with the crop, so the Neals point visitors to their Facebook page or email list for that week's picking times rather than posting fixed hours. Reach the farm at (479) 633-7159 or [email protected] before making the trip.

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Sta-n-Step Blueberry Farm grows blueberries in Fayetteville, in the Washington County hill country that anchors northwest Arkansas' blueberry-growing belt. No website or listing turned up beyond the address on file — call ahead during the June-July picking window before driving out.

Green Fork Farmers Market operates out of the breezeway behind Nightbird Books at 205 W. Dickson St. in Fayetteville, with naturally grown and handmade goods from area producers. Shoppers can also order online Sunday through Tuesday noon for pickup Wednesdays from 4 to 7 p.m., a setup that sets it apart from the Saturday markets nearby.

Fayetteville

Fayetteville Farmers' Market has run on the downtown square since 1973, making it one of the oldest markets in Northwest Arkansas. More than 100 producers from the four-county region sell fruit, vegetables, meat, cheese, artisan bread, and baked goods, with market days Tuesday evenings and Thursday and Saturday mornings. The market also runs online ordering with Thursday curbside pickup and delivery.

Rogers Farmers Market operates on West Pine Street in Rogers, Benton County, part of the fast-growing Northwest Arkansas corridor that runs through Bentonville, Springdale, and Fayetteville. Growers from the surrounding hills bring seasonal produce to town.

Rogers

Springdale

Dickey Farms is a small family farm in the hills outside Springdale, run by David and Deana Dickey, who've grown food for the area since 1998 with peaches as their main crop and apple plantings in the works.

ROGERS

Fayetteville

Rivercrest Orchard, run by Dennis and Timothea McGarrah seven minutes from the Fayetteville square, grows apples, strawberries, and blackberries alongside an 8-acre corn maze, pumpkin patch, and sunflower and zinnia fields. The family's farming roots in Northwest Arkansas go back to 1824, and the orchard runs seasonal festivals from spring through fall.

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Ozark Pasture Beef is a partnership of Fayetteville-area farms producing grass-fed, grass-finished beef and lamb alongside pasture-raised, non-GMO-fed pork, chicken, and eggs. All livestock are born and live their entire lives on the partner farms — no antibiotics, no added hormones, no grain — with each retail package traceable to the farm that produced it, and home delivery available in Northwest Arkansas and the Little Rock area.

Fayetteville

Bentonville

Bentonville

Bentonville

The Berry Farm in Bentonville grows 1,500 blueberry and 500 blackberry plants for pick-your-own harvest, run organic and non-GMO. The farm doubles as an event venue and partners with Help One Now, a child-welfare nonprofit; owners Dave and Jenny Marrs of HGTV's Fixer to Fabulous are behind the property. First harvest came in June 2017.

Rogers

Rogers

The Blueberry Barn grows blueberries in Rogers, part of the Benton County blueberry belt in far northwest Arkansas. A business by the same name operates in Georgia, unrelated to this listing — no website or contact info could be confirmed for the Rogers location, so call ahead before visiting.

Bentonville

Hanna Family Ranch raises sheep on pasture about 20 minutes outside downtown Bentonville, selling lamb to Northwest Arkansas restaurants including Conifer and Ryn. Waltina and Will Hanna also keep bees for honey and grow seasonal vegetables on the same ground. The operation runs on rotational grazing rather than grain feedlots, a smaller-scale, slower approach than most lamb reaching Arkansas plates takes.

Bentonville

Garfield

Prepper Bee Supply is based in Garfield, on the Beaver Lake side of Benton County in far northwest Arkansas. The name points toward beekeeping equipment and supplies rather than a farm stand you'd visit in person — check prepperbeesupply.com directly for current products, since page content couldn't be confirmed beyond the domain itself.

Fayetteville

Elkins

War Eagle Mill has ground grain by water power on War Eagle Creek near Rogers since 1832, using what's believed to be the only undershot wheel still working in the country. The current building dates to 1973, rebuilt after fires and flood damage going back to the Civil War. It stone-grinds organic, non-GMO flour and cornmeal, and stocks a store and restaurant with jams, pickles, and honey from local producers. Open daily 8:30am-5pm, closed January and February.

Elkins

The Goshen Farmers Market is one of Northwest Arkansas' newest and fastest-growing farmers markets, held Thursday evenings from 4:30 to 7 PM, May through October, at the Historic Goshen Community Building in Goshen. The market connects local farmers, growers, and makers directly with their neighbors, with live music and a family-friendly atmosphere.

Elkins

Hatch Farm, LLC is based in Elkins, a Washington County town along the West Fork White River just south of Fayetteville. Research turned up no working website or social page for this listing — reach out directly for current hours or products, since nothing else could be verified.

Siloam Springs

The Lost Corn Maze is a haunted-attraction corn maze on Highway 412 in Siloam Springs, run alongside the Warehouse of Fear as part of Riverside Entertainment's fall lineup rather than a produce farm.

West Fork Garden Market operates on Main Street in West Fork, a Washington County town in the Ozark foothills south of Fayetteville. It's a small-town stop for produce grown in the surrounding hill country.

Pea Ridge

McGarrah Farms has worked the same ground in Pea Ridge since 1824, growing fresh produce and running u-pick strawberries in spring and pumpkins in fall. The family also hosts birthday parties and bonfire nights, and sells at their own farmers market on site. Call (479) 640-3257 or email [email protected] to check what's ready to pick before the drive out.

Pea Ridge

Hindsville

In the Pines is listed on Highway 412 in Hindsville, in the Ozark hill country of Madison County. No verified details on the property's offerings were found in public records.

Pea Ridge

McGarrah Farms has worked this ground in Pea Ridge since 1824, running strawberry picking every spring and a pumpkin patch each fall alongside blackberries and tomatoes. The farm hosts birthday parties and bonfire nights with a flashlight corn maze, plus field trips and a farmers market stand. It's one of the longest-running family operations in Benton County.

Prairie Grove

Bluewinkle Berry Farm grows on Ravenwood Road in Prairie Grove, a Washington County town in Northwest Arkansas known for its Civil War battlefield park. Berries are the name and the business.

Bella Vista Farmers Market runs Sunday mornings, 8am to 1pm, May through October, in the Sugar Creek Shopping Center parking lot. Started in 2016 with Mercy Medical and now independently run, it carries produce, local honey, meat, baked goods, and artisan crafts, with the best selection going early.

West Fork

Baby Bears Camp is a blackberry u-pick patch south of West Fork, reached by turning off McKnight Avenue at the Karnes Cemetery sign. Berries ripen in July, and the farm asks pickers to call ahead to confirm the vines are ready. Porta-potties and a picnic area are on site, and visitors are welcome to bring their own food.

Prairie Grove

Clarkberry Farm is on Roosevelt Road in Prairie Grove, a Washington County town in northwest Arkansas best known for the Civil War battlefield preserved at Prairie Grove Battlefield State Park. The farm's name suggests berries, though a website or listing couldn't be verified.

The Spencer family has raised chickens on pasture in West Fork for more than a decade, selling meat birds and eggs straight off the farm at 320 Bullard Rd. Across the Creek Farm also supplies a local restaurant in addition to direct customer sales, moving flocks across open ground rather than holding them in fixed coops. Call or check the website for current availability.

Prairie Grove

West Fork

Lost Acre Farm keeps a small, pasture-raised flock on Holcombe School Rd outside West Fork, feeding a non-medicated diet of grass, sunshine, and open range. Owner Raine Bradford sells eggs directly from the farm to the local community. It's a family operation, not a commercial hatchery, so supply follows the flock.

Gentry Farmers Market sets up at 500 E. Main St. in this Benton County town, running seasonally from spring through fall. Vendors bring fresh produce, eggs, milk, meat, homemade jams, and handcrafted goods from growers around the Gentry area.

Garfield

Dream E Farm is a small agritourism property on Roberts Loop outside Garfield, in the Beaver Lake area of Benton County. No public listing details turned up beyond its farm-trail entry — worth a call ahead to confirm what's currently open to visitors.

Gentry

Jane

A roadside farmers market on Highway 71 in Jane, Missouri's far southwestern corner where the state meets Arkansas and Oklahoma. McDonald County growers sell seasonal produce, eggs, and homemade goods to highway travelers and nearby residents through the growing season.

Garfield

Gravette