Produce Farms near Springfield, MO

Springfield

Blueberries grow at this farm on East Farm Road 80, on the north side of Springfield. The name and listing point to pick-your-own blueberries, which in southwest Missouri ripen from about mid-June into July. U-pick berry farms open by the day depending on ripeness and weather, so it is worth confirming picking hours before you drive out. Bring your own buckets if you plan to fill up.

Tasty Acres sells strawberries and other produce in Missouri. The name signals a berry farm, likely with a short pick-your-own strawberry window in spring and more produce as the season runs. No verified page lists its town or hours, so contact directly to catch the strawberry season.

Springfield

Tasty Acres grows strawberries for pick-your-own and pre-picked sales on Highway AA north of Springfield, with elderberries following in late summer. A greenhouse and local honey round out what the family farm sells. Strawberry season opens in May, and days and hours shift with the weather and the crop. Call before driving out during peak picking and watch the Facebook page for updates.

Rogersville

Black and Blue Berry Farm pairs u-pick blueberries with cut lavender on South Farm Road 241 in Rogersville, southeast of Springfield. Berry season runs mid-June into early July, Thursday through Saturday, with buckets provided and you-pick priced by the pound. The farm also sells lavender products, homemade ice cream, blueberry lemonade, and cinnamon rolls on site. It has a large local following, so check the website for current picking hours.

Brighton

Nixa

Buckner's Blueberries is a small u-pick blueberry and blackberry farm on West Big Bend Road in Nixa, south of Springfield, that picked by appointment to keep fruit ripe. One of its Facebook pages now lists the farm as permanently closed, so confirm it's operating before planning a visit. The business registered with the state in 2018. Check current status through its listing or Facebook page first.

Brighton

Hummingbird Berry Farm grows berries on 140th Road near Brighton, in Polk County north of Springfield. Berry farms in this area run strawberries in late spring and blackberries or blueberries through summer. The listing doesn't post hours or pricing. Contact the farm before visiting to check what's ripe and whether they offer pick-your-own.

Republic

Boz's Berry Farm on State Highway TT in Republic now operates as Swiss Berry Patch, LLC, a family u-pick growing strawberries and blueberries southwest of Springfield. The Facebook page carries the 'formerly Boz's Berry Farm' note and posts each season's opening. Picking tracks the crop, with strawberries first in spring and blueberries following. Call ahead to confirm what's ripe and the day's hours.

Republic

Ozark

High's Berry Farm is a family-run, seasonal strawberry patch in Ozark where you pick your own or buy pre-picked flats during the spring harvest. The farm is on Crabapple Road in Christian County, just south of Springfield. Strawberry season is short and weather-dependent, so open days move around; the farm posts updates on Facebook. Call or check before driving out.

Republic

Missouri Berries is a u-pick strawberry and blueberry farm on State Highway PP in Republic, about 16 miles west of Springfield off I-44. Strawberries come on in May and June, with blueberries following into summer, and the family posts daily picking updates on Facebook. Bring your own containers or use theirs. Check the Facebook page before you drive out, since ripe rows sell down fast on good weekends.

Welker's Berry Patch is on State Highway J in the Fordland area of Webster County, southeast of Springfield in southwest Missouri. It's listed as a u-pick berry farm. Which berries it grows and when they're ready aren't posted online, so contact the patch directly to check picking availability and hours.

Billings

Burton's Farm Blueberries ran a family u-pick blueberry patch on Silver Lake Road in Billings, about 20 minutes south of Springfield, and sold bakery items and cut flowers alongside the berries. Recent listings suggest the farm has since closed, with a farewell note thanking past visitors, so confirm it's open before going. The countryside setting drew pickers from the Springfield and Branson corridor.

Marshfield

Miller's Berry Farm is a berry grower on Highway KK near Marshfield, in Webster County on the Ozark plateau east of Springfield. Strawberries here come on in late spring, with blackberries and other summer berries to follow. We couldn't find a website to confirm picking days or contact details.

Elkland

B Berry Farms runs a 40-acre pick-your-own blackberry operation on Dusty Drive in Elkland, north of Springfield, paired with a 24-hour campground of 15 sites plus a five-spot RV park. The family also makes natural skincare and beard-care products sold on the farm. Berry picking runs through summer; campers can stay year-round. Call ahead during picking season to check ripeness and hours.

Marshfield

Crane

Blackberry Lane Gardens is an on-farm market and pick-your-own operation on Blackberry Lane in Crane, in the southwest Missouri hills. Visitors can pick blackberries, broccoli, cucumbers, snap peas, peppers, and tomatoes in season. It's a smaller garden-scale grower listed through regional farm directories. Hours follow the harvest, so call or check a listing before visiting.

Crane

Miller

Brown's Berry Farm grows pick-your-own strawberries and blackberries on Highway M in Miller, northwest of Springfield, and also sells pre-picked flats. Alongside the berries, the farm stocks baked goods from local Mennonite bakers. Strawberries come first in late spring, with blackberries later in summer. Hours follow the harvest, so check the Facebook page or call before you drive out.