Farms Near Clinton, NC

A farmers market on Lisbon Street in Clinton, the seat of Sampson County — one of North Carolina's largest farming counties, in the southeastern part of the state. Local growers sell seasonal produce here, backed by Sampson's deep base in vegetables, poultry, and row crops.

Clinton

Lil' Charlie's Produce runs a stand on US 421 in Clinton, Sampson County farm country in eastern North Carolina. Produce stands here sell field crops as they ripen through the warm months, from strawberries and sweet corn to tomatoes and melons. Stock changes with the season.

Clinton

A small agritourism farm on Taylors Bridge Highway in Clinton, in Sampson County, one of North Carolina's leading farm counties for produce, sweet potatoes, and livestock. Public details are limited online. Call ahead before visiting to confirm what's available and when they're open.

Clinton

Clinton

Hubb's Farm on US 421 in Clinton runs seasonal events across spring, summer, and fall, including a corn maze and a summer play area with a giant sandbox, tube slides, rope mountains, and a nature trail. The farm hosts school field trips, group visits, and private events, and sells season passes. It sits within reach of Fayetteville, Raleigh, and Wilmington.

Clinton

Hubb's Farm sits on U.S. 421 north of Clinton, in Sampson County, and has run as a fall agritourism destination. The season centers on a corn maze, pumpkins, hayrides, and farm-animal activities from September into October. It's a family outing spot in one of North Carolina's largest farming counties. Its old website is no longer active.

Newton Grove

Sir Charles Vineyard grew muscadine grapes off Wrye Branch Road near Newton Grove, in Sampson County, and sold fruit and wine to visitors. Directory records list it as likely closed as of 2025, so call before planning a trip. The listed line is (910) 567-6290. Muscadines ripen here from late summer into fall across eastern North Carolina's grape belt.

Clinton

Hollerin Haunts Hayride is a Halloween haunted hayride on Bud Johnson Road in Clinton, in Sampson County southeast of Fayetteville. Wagons carry visitors through staged scares across the farm after dark. The attraction is listed in North Carolina haunted-attraction directories and runs during October.

Faison Farmers' Market runs at 503 West Main Street in Faison, a small Duplin County town known across the region for vegetable farming, especially cucumbers and other row crops. Local growers sell straight from the fields that surround the town. This is working farm country in the southeastern coastal plain. Confirm current market days before visiting.

Garland

Carter Farm's Vineyard grows muscadines on about four and a half acres along Highway 701 north of Garland, in Sampson County. Randall and Stephanie Carter open u-pick in late summer, recently at $5 a gallon, and also grow blueberries. They've added an event venue and are building toward a tasting room under the name First Miracle Vine & Wine. Reach the farm at (910) 588-4932.

Autryville

Row-crop farm on Ernest Williams Road in Autryville, in Sampson County, the heart of North Carolina's watermelon and cantaloupe country. Large family operations in this sandy Coastal Plain soil supply melons and produce across the region each summer. Public visitor details are limited; contact Jackson Farming Company directly for specifics.

Mount Olive

Wallace

Fayetteville

Carter Blueberry Farm has sold pick-your-own blueberries on Clinton Road since 1970, one of the older berry operations around Fayetteville. The pitch is simple: pick your own for less than the grocery store charges. Picking days are limited, early Thursday mornings and Friday and Saturday until early afternoon, so the fruit stays fresh and the rows don't get stripped. Check their Facebook page before heading out.

Dunn

Dunn

Across the Lake Farming Co. runs a small agritourism farm on Godwin Lake Road near Dunn, in Harnett County. Visits, by appointment, include a sudan-grass maze, farm animals, a hay ride, and a picnic area beside the pond. The activities aim at younger children, though the family says all ages enjoy the trip. The farm has a background in tobacco growing.

Harrells

A 155-acre family berry farm near Harrells, growing since 1976 and known as Mote Plantation Farms. Blueberries, strawberries, blackberries, and muscadine grapes come off the fields across the season, with you-pick blueberries usually running June through August. The farm operates its own fresh-pack facility, so much of the crop is cleaned and packed on site. It sits in Sampson County's coastal-plain blueberry country.

Stedman

Stewart Farms has been a family tradition in Stedman, North Carolina since 1968, when Carolyn and James Stewart raised crops and pigs for their barbecue restaurants — today son Jamie and wife Jennifer sell NCDA-inspected, farm-direct grass-fed beef. Bundles range from a quarter cow to a whole cow, delivered within 100 miles of Fayetteville, with hay, minerals, silage, and butchering all sourced from fellow local farms.

Stedman

Pick-your-own watermelons off Stedman Cedar Creek Road in Stedman, east of Fayetteville, running roughly July into mid-August. The family operation is open Monday through Saturday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. during season, and takes cash or check. Cumberland County's sandy soil suits melons well. Because the window is short and weather-dependent, it's worth a call before loading up the truck.

Elizabethtown

Hardwick's Vineyard grows muscadine grapes and sells them straight from the farm near Elizabethtown, in Bladen County along the Cape Fear River. It's open to the public in season and also handles wholesale orders. Muscadines here ripen from late summer through fall, well suited to southeastern North Carolina's warm, humid growing season.

Stedman

Bunce Brothers Farm has grown produce on Blake Road in Stedman since the early 1960s, a family operation in Cumberland County that ships up and down the East Coast. Tomatoes, strawberries, greens, watermelons, cantaloupes, and pumpkins move through the seasons, and the farm opens for pick-your-own strawberries in spring. Call 910-483-5007 or check their Facebook page for what's ready and when the u-pick rows are open.

Dunn

G P Farms is listed on Oberry Road with a 28365 ZIP, placing it near Mount Olive in Wayne County, eastern North Carolina. The area runs on row crops and is best known nationally for pickle production. No further details about the farm were available online.

Ivanhoe

Stedman

Stedman Blueberries grows three blueberry varieties, Premier, Rabbiteye, and Climax, on a Cumberland County family farm established in 1986. The u-pick rows on Sidney Bullard Road open in summer as the berries ripen, and the different varieties stretch the picking window across several weeks. This is a straightforward pick-your-own operation east of Fayetteville. Call ahead to confirm ripeness and picking hours.

Godwin

Jackson Farm is on Dunn Road in Godwin, in Cumberland County near the Harnett County line north of Fayetteville. It's a family farm in the Coastal Plain; specific agritourism offerings—pumpkins, produce, or events—aren't confirmed online. Contact the farm directly to check what's on and when.

Benson

Ivanhoe

Pick-your-own and freshly packed blueberries off Eddie L. Jones Road in Ivanhoe, in the sandy blueberry country of Sampson County. The farm runs daily through the summer picking season, Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. and shorter hours on Sunday. The same family also works the Murray blueberry field on Murray-Turner Farm Road in Burgaw. Call ahead, since ripe fruit depends on the week's weather.

Wallace

Max's Strawberries opens u-pick rows in Wallace, in Duplin County's produce belt. Despite the name, the farm grows a wide summer spread: beans, potatoes, squash, tomatoes, cantaloupe, and watermelon alongside the spring strawberries. Wallace sits in a heavy farming stretch of southeastern North Carolina, and this is a straightforward pick-your-own stop. Check locally for current picking days before heading out.

Held at the historic Wallace Depot, 206 SW Railroad Street in Wallace, this Duplin County market puts local growers in a restored train depot setting in the southeastern coastal plain. Vendors sell seasonal produce and homegrown goods. Duplin County is heavy farm country. Confirm the schedule before you make the trip.

Dunn

Johnson Strawberry Farm grows strawberries off US 301 North near Dunn in Harnett County. Spring is the season here, with fields usually ready to pick from April into June along the edge of the North Carolina Sandhills and Coastal Plain. Availability shifts year to year with the weather.

Secret Garden Bees is a veteran-owned family farm in Linden, in the North Carolina Sandhills, producing raw honey from its own hives. Alongside the honey, they hand-make jellies, beeswax candles, and wax melts in small batches, plus seasonal items. Follow them on Instagram or Facebook as @secretgardenbees for market dates and product drops.

Fayetteville

Pick-your-own blueberries sold by the pound off Matt Hair Road in southeast Fayetteville. Bring a bucket; the farm weighs it at the end and charges by weight. Local listings also call it the Little Blueberry Patch. Blueberry season here runs roughly mid-May into July, so call ahead before driving out to confirm the bushes are ready and the gate is open.