Farms Near El Paso, TX

El Paso

Desert Spoon Food Hub is an El Paso nonprofit supporting local farmers toward a prosperous, sustainable future — running the Spoon Flower Grocery on Yandell Drive, community farm boxes, house-made grab-n-go meals, and culinary community programming. Buy local to make your dollar count, with delivery and Saturday warehouse pickup.

El Paso

At the Spoon Flower Grocery on Yandell Drive, El Paso nonprofit Desert Spoon Food Hub turns "buy local" into infrastructure — a grocery, deli, community farm boxes, grab-n-go meals, and culinary programming that keep local farmers financially and professionally secure. The vision: sustainable production, fair employment, and healthy food that everyone can access, with Saturday warehouse pickup and delivery.

Sunland Park

The Farmers' Market at Ardovino's Desert Crossing runs year-round on Saturdays, 9 to 1, at 1 Ardovino's Dr. in Sunland Park, on the New Mexico-Texas border. Vendors bring organic and pesticide-free produce, pork, fresh breads, vegan cheeses, jams, salsas, and locally roasted coffee. Weekly yoga runs at the market, and the last Saturday each month adds a pet-adoption day. El Paso readers voted it the area's top farmers market in 2024.

El Paso

Sunland Park

ike In Coffee at Old Town Farm is the first bicycle-focused coffee hangout on a farm in Albuquerque! Under the trees, on the deck or in the flower garden, you can relax, drink coffee and enjoy things like shrimp or avocado tacos, sweet and/or savory crepes, soups, salads and cakes. Read the morning paper, toss some horseshoes, read your favorite book, visit with friends or just take a break from riding your bike and pick up some fresh produce for dinner. Live Music by local musicians every day a

Blessed Organics grows microgreens, herbs, and vegetables at a USDA-certified-organic family farm on the west side of El Paso, close to the New Mexico line. The microgreens are raised indoors in a climate-controlled 'Micro-House' with automated lighting and watering. It's a woman- and veteran-owned operation offering local delivery on Tuesdays and Saturdays.

Deslo Farm is a small farm on the west side of El Paso, started in 2021 and named for the owner's two sons, Desmond and Logan. The farm stand sells locally grown produce and seasonal baked goods, with weekly availability posted on social media. It sits near the New Mexico border at 6830 Gato Rd.

Anthony

Anthony

Anthony

Bodega Loya is the farm store for Growing with Sara Farm in Socorro, Texas, selling produce grown on-site with certified-organic practices, including figs, melons, okra, tomatoes, squash, and herbs by season. The shop also carries local duck and chicken eggs, Licon Dairy butter and cheese, pecans, honey, and handmade smudge sticks. A cafecito pours coffee and fresh juice Friday through Sunday. The Loya family runs it.

La Union

Maldonado Maze operated as a fall attraction in La Union, near the New Mexico-Texas line south of Las Cruces. Visitors walked straw-bale and ribbon mazes and bought roasted corn, hamburgers, turkey legs, and ice cream while kids ran the grounds. Local corn-maze directories now mark it closed since around 2024, so verify before planning a trip.

Anthony

La Union Maze cuts a 13-acre maze beside a 30-acre pumpkin patch just outside Anthony, in the far-south Mesilla Valley near El Paso. Families ride a tractor-pulled wagon out to pick pumpkins, and the farm also grows chile peppers, tomatoes, and melons for u-pick. A cow train, corn cannon, tube slide, and hayrides fill the fall weekends. Most of the season runs September into October.

Chamberino

La Union Maze cuts a 13-acre maze from drought-tolerant sorghum and opens a 30-acre pumpkin patch each fall, plus up to 20 attractions including a jumping pillow, cow train, petting zoo, and hayrides. Now past its 25th season, it draws visitors from New Mexico, west Texas, and Chihuahua just north of the state line on Highway 28. Food trucks feed the crowds, and the venue is cashless, taking cards and mobile pay.

El Paso

Ceballos Honey Farms works out of Fabens, a Rio Grande farming town in far West Texas just across the line from southern New Mexico. The family-run operation keeps its own bees and sells honey in sizes up to 48 ounces, plus handmade soaps and lip balms. Directory listings sometimes file it under New Mexico, but the farm store sits at 1118 E Main Street in Fabens.