New England
Best PYO Fruit Farm in Every New England State
From berries and apples to peaches and pears, these are the best pick-your-own fruit farms in every New England state.

Coffee By Design | Portland, Maine
Photo Credit : Katherine KeenanBest PYO Fruit Farm in Every New England State
Best PYO Fruit Farm in Connecticut Lyman Orchards, Middlefield
At one of America’s oldest family businesses (c. 1741), all of your faves are on the roster: blueberries, raspberries, peaches, pears, apples, pumpkins, and jostaberries. Never heard of that last one? Lyman is the Northeast’s only commercial grower of these sweet-tart hybrids.Best PYO Fruit Farm in Massachusetts Parlee Farms, Tyngsboro
You’ll taste the difference but won’t necessarily see the science-guided, labor-intensive practices that the Parlee family employ on their 93 fruit-and-flower-planted acres. Go in June to pick strawberries and savor old-fashioned shortcake; time a July visit right, and you can pick both blueberries and fragile sweet cherries, which are easily collected from dwarf trees. Multitasking’s possible in late August, too, if peaches hold on while the earliest apples redden.Best PYO Fruit Farm in Rhode Island Sweet Berry Farm, Middletown
Grown using predominantly natural means of pest control, fruits hand-harvested at Sweet Berry Farm have the exceptional appearance and flavor that befits a place that’s been a passion project and a land-preservation success story for more than 40 years. Strawberries ripen first, then summer raspberries, blueberries, peaches, blackberries, fall raspberries, apples, and pumpkins.
Photo Credit : SP Reid/Courtesy of Champlain Orchards
Love the idea of “pick your own” and supporting local farmers, but sure wish they were also organic. Strawberries, apples, pears, peaches, cherries all on EWG dirty dozen list. Cancer caused by pesticides is real!
I think Tougas Family Farm in Northborough, Ma is the best for picking fruit
What about Allisons in Walpole NH?
It was in your mag for sale
Acres of apples peaches and views that are unreal!!????
picked strawberries, bluebeerries at farms in Agawam, Mass. for yrs loved doing that. miss it now that I M no longer there,
I would agree that organic is preferable and also worry about the harm to people and environment caused by pesticides, however, obtaining a certified organic status is exorbitantly expensive, and too much for many small farmers. I suggest you check with the individual farm to find out if they use pesticides. You may be happily suprised that many don’t.
My favorite place for PYO Organic Blueberries is Stark Farm Organic Blueberries
in historic Dunbarton NH. The owners have never sprayed their bushes or put anything synthetic in the soil. The fruit is beautiful regardless. The setting is so
lovely. They live in a 1770 Stark cape home and have a nice little barn they sell things in (my favorite are their blueberry cake donuts they fry on sight.) They have flowering plants and bushes all over their property and they have a small apiary and sell their own honey. The owners are so kind and outgoing and seem to make friends with all their customers. Everyone loves them, including me!!!!
They have netted their entire field with an exclusion netting that keeps the SWD fly out of their blueberry patch, ( fly is destroying fruit crops all over the country)
I guess the fly lays eggs in fruit and larvae grows inside berries. They are providing
clean fruit at a big cost to customers instead of spraying. Check them out!!