Middlefield, CT
Lyman Orchards
Lyman Orchards anchors big Connecticut fall runs with pick-your-own fruit, sunflowers, pumpkins, mazes, and a farm market.
MiddlefieldCT
Pick-your-own
Pick Your Own Farms in Connecticut: Berries, Flowers, Orchards, Pumpkins, and Field Days
Pick-your-own in Connecticut changes shape every month. June strawberries, August flowers, and October pumpkins are three different kinds of morning. These farms span more than one season.
These farms cover berries, flowers, orchard crops, pumpkins, farm stands, and market stops, so you can follow the season instead of starting over every month.
Apple orchard rows for Connecticut pick-your-own farm routes.
Farm picks
Farms to know
These farms give the Connecticut pick-your-own guide a broad crop range across berries, flowers, orchards, pumpkins, and farmstand stops.
Shelton, CT
Jones Family Farms
Jones Family Farms brings a western Connecticut family-farm voice with strawberries, blueberries, flowers, pumpkins, Christmas trees, and a strong seasonal.
SheltonCT
Bethel, CT
Blue Jay Orchards
Blue Jay Orchards has apples, pumpkins, bakery goods, cider treats, cider donuts, and a farm store. Bethel is an easy add from the Danbury area.
BethelCT
Southington, CT
Karabin Farms
Karabin Farms is a strong Southington orchard bakery with apples, pumpkins, farm animals, cider donuts, and a farm store.
SouthingtonCT
Southington, CT
Rogers Orchards
Rogers Orchards brings long Connecticut orchard history, apples, pumpkins, farm store shopping, bakery goods, and cider donuts.
SouthingtonCT
Woodbury, CT
The Farm, Woodbury CT
The Farm in Woodbury helps the Connecticut guides reach Litchfield County and the Route 6 farm corridor.
WoodburyCT
Eastford, CT
Buell's Orchard
Buell's Orchard covers northeastern Connecticut with orchard, pumpkin, and farmstand appeal.
EastfordCT
Guilford, CT
Bishop's Orchards
Bishop's Orchards is the shoreline name to know near New Haven, Guilford, Madison, and the lower Connecticut coast — a recognizable farm market on a coastal.
GuilfordCT
Mapped farms
Connecticut pick-your-own farms on the map
Start with the crop you want, then keep a nearby farm in mind when a row is picked over or closed for weather.
Map preview
The farm list is available now. Browse farms on this page or open the full map.
Regions
Best regions to plan around
Hartford, Southington, and central Connecticut
If you are leaving from Hartford, you have a strong corridor through Southington, Middlefield, Glastonbury, and nearby central Connecticut towns. This is the best section for orchard markets, cider donuts, pumpkin fields, farm animals, and half-day routes from the capital region.
Litchfield Hills and western Connecticut
Western Connecticut brings scenic roads, older farms, rolling fields, and a quieter pace. Bethel, Shelton, Woodbury, and the Litchfield Hills round out the list beyond Hartford.
Shoreline and lower Connecticut River towns
The shoreline adds a different kind of farm trip, especially near Guilford, Madison, Essex, Old Saybrook, and New Haven. These farms pair coastal villages, orchard markets, flower fields, and local produce in a way that feels like Connecticut.
The Connecticut pick-your-own calendar
The season usually begins with strawberries, early flowers, greenhouse plants, and spring farm stores. Early summer brings berries, herbs, flowers, and the first real field mornings. High summer brings blueberries, raspberries, blackberries, peaches in some regions, cut flowers, tomatoes, and longer farmstand shelves.
Late summer shifts toward peaches, apples, sunflowers, pears, late berries, and heavier produce. Fall brings apples, pumpkins, squash, mums, cider, donuts, and the farm market rhythm that makes New England fields feel busy again.
A simple crop order:
- Late spring: strawberries, flowers, seedlings, herbs, early greens
- Early summer: strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, cut flowers
- High summer: blueberries, blackberries, peaches, vegetables, sunflowers
- Late summer: peaches, apples, pears, tomatoes, late flowers
- Fall: apples, pumpkins, squash, cider, farmstand crops
How to choose the right field
A pick-your-own farm should match the crop and the person. Berry fields reward early mornings, patience, and light containers. Flower fields reward slower walking and room for photos. Orchards work well when you want a longer fall route with a farm store at the end. Pumpkin fields are best when you are ready for vines, mud, wagons, and heavier carrying.
The strongest farm day often includes one field crop and one market stop. Pick berries and buy flowers. Pick apples and bring home cider. Walk the pumpkin rows and finish with squash, mums, donuts, or local honey. That combination makes the visit feel like a real farm errand, not only a photo stop.
FAQ
Common questions
What can you pick at Connecticut farms?
Common pick-your-own crops include strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, blackberries, flowers, apples, pumpkins, and sometimes peaches, pears, herbs, vegetables, or sunflowers depending on the farm and region.
When does pick-your-own season start in Connecticut?
Pick-your-own season often begins in late spring with strawberries and flowers, then moves through summer berries, peaches, apples, pumpkins, and late-season farmstand crops.
Which farms are best for first-time pick-your-own visitors?
Multi-crop farms are easiest for first-time visitors because they Give you more options. A farm with fields, a market, restrooms, animals, food, or nearby farm stops can make the first outing smoother.
Community
Share a field note
Save the fields you want to visit, then add a crop note after you pick. A simple update about berries, flowers, apples, pumpkins, or field conditions helps the next visitor choose a better farm day.
