Farms Near Fairhope, AL

Fairhope

Bee Natural Farm keeps hives on Twin Beech Road in Fairhope, the Baldwin County Eastern Shore town known for its satsuma groves and small farms. Honey appears to be the product given the name, though sales details aren't posted publicly.

Fairhope

Shoppers find this market behind the Fairhope Public Library, at Bancroft Street and Magnolia Avenue, on Thursday afternoons from 2 to 6 p.m. during the spring and fall growing seasons. A First Saturday morning market runs April through June as well, 8 a.m. to noon. Baldwin County farmers and makers bring produce, plants, local honey, and handmade goods, with food trucks rotating through on select days.

Fairhope

MicroGreen Market in Fairhope isn't a weekly outdoor market, it's a working microgreens farm that grows and sells specialty greens and edible flowers directly from its Rockwell Lane property. The grower will cut custom varieties on request for chefs and home cooks who want something beyond standard pea shoots and sunflower micros. Call ahead to arrange a pickup.

Fairhope

Fairhope

Oak Hollow Farm is a 300-plus-acre property in Fairhope built around a farm-turned-event venue, with a tree-lined entrance strung in white lights and a barn built for weddings up to 300 guests. The property also hosts corporate events, fundraisers, skeet shooting, and a summer kids' camp, and has been featured on CMT's Sweet Home Alabama. Call 251-928-4840 for booking and availability.

Fairhope

Lyrene's Blueberry Farm has picked blueberries and blackberries in Baldwin County for more than 30 years, offering both u-pick and we-pick options depending on the day. Beyond berries, the farm sells tomatoes, squash, and okra in season. Call ahead — with a farm this established, picking windows fill up fast once word gets out the berries are ready.

Silverhill

Wales West pairs an RV park with a working light railway on Smiley Street in Silverhill, running train rides alongside a lake, a pool, and space for birthday parties and school field trips. The property hosts seasonal events too, including a Christmas lights display. It's run by Shane and Lori Lindsey, who handle reservations directly.

Fairhope

Fairhope

Summerdale

Magnolia Corn Maze runs two separate 8-acre corn mazes in Summerdale, along with a pumpkin patch, petting zoo, pig races, and a cow train ride. The property also rents covered pavilions for birthday parties and group events. It's built for a full day out rather than a quick pumpkin stop — plan on staying a few hours once you're through the gate.

Fairhope

Weeks Bay Plantation, formerly known as LA Berry Farms, grows 15 varieties of USDA-certified organic blueberries on Mary Ann Beach Road in Fairhope — one of the largest u-pick blueberry operations in the state. The property also grows organic blackberries, herbs, and flowers, and has expanded into farm-stay Airbnb rentals and a water sports park, Silo Ski & Wake, built around the property's spring-fed lake.

Fairhope

Meadowlark Farms of Fairhope grows blueberries on a small family operation near Weeks Bay, established in April 2022. The farm skips synthetic pesticides, relying instead on natural growing methods the owners describe as chemical-free. It's a young operation compared to the multi-generation farms common in Baldwin County, but the approach is deliberate: no herbicides, no shortcuts. Reach the farm by phone or through its Facebook page for current picking hours and availability.

Silverhill

Alan Norden's farm is on 4th Avenue in Silverhill, a Baldwin County town on Alabama's Gulf Coast once known for its satsuma orange groves before early-1900s freezes wiped most of them out. No working website confirms what's grown or sold today.

Summerdale

Broom Bush Farm is located in Summerdale, a small Baldwin County town on the inland side of Alabama's Gulf Coast. No website or business listing turned up in research to confirm what the farm grows or sells; reach out directly for current details before planning a visit.

Spanish Fort

Fitzpen Place is a shopping center on US Highway 31 in Spanish Fort, and this market operates out of that lot rather than a standalone building. Little else about current vendors or hours is published online, so a call ahead is the most reliable way to confirm it's still running on a given weekend.

Loxley

Suberis Blueberries grows blueberries on County Road 65 in Loxley, Baldwin County, where sandy soil and a long growing season suit the u-pick blueberry operations common to south Alabama, typically running through June and July. No website or public contact information turned up in a search.

Loxley

Bob and Barbara Suberi bought this 70-acre Loxley property in 2008 after years spent sailing around the world, inheriting 6,000 blueberry bushes that hadn't been picked in over a decade. They turned five acres into a u-pick blueberry patch, selling the rest wholesale by the pint to local markets and CSAs. Note: the business has since closed under the Suberis name — confirm current status before visiting.

Baldwin Blueberries is a five-acre, privately owned u-pick blueberry farm in Loxley, on County Road 65 about a quarter mile south of County Road 68. Baldwin County is one of Alabama's top blueberry-growing regions, and this family plot is one of several u-pick farms clustered around Loxley and Robertsdale. Check the farm's Facebook group for current picking hours and crop updates before making the drive.

Foley

Started in 2013 with BP oil-spill settlement funds, this market moved under the City of Foley's Leisure Services Department in 2022 and now runs every Saturday, year-round, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Vendors sell Gulf shrimp and seafood alongside farm produce, honey, eggs, plants, jellies, and locally roasted coffee. Newsweek named it national runner-up for Best Farmers Market in its 2025 Readers' Choice Awards, beating markets several times its size.

Foley

Chicago Street Farmers Market sets up Friday afternoons in downtown Foley, on Alabama's Gulf Coast, with local vendors selling plants, produce, eggs, baked goods, grass-fed beef, and Alabama bay shrimp. It's a free, family event — regulars bring blankets and lawn chairs and stay for the evening.

Stapleton

James Reeves's farm sits along US Highway 31 in Stapleton, a small Baldwin County community in south Alabama's pine and pasture country. No specific crops or visiting details are listed publicly.

Foley

We are so glad you stopped by! We are Robert and Maegen Benford. Ryle and Rhett are our little farm hands, along with their side kick Mitzi. Our location might seem a bit attractive to some people, we are about 30 mins north of the white sandy beaches in Foley, Alabama. The beach is not where we spend much of our time. You can find us on the farm growing our animals and making memories with our boys. This is our story of how we became a small family farm and business. Rob grew up down at those s

Mobile

Market on the Square sets up Saturday mornings from 7:30 to noon in Cathedral Square Park, downtown Mobile, the same market some locals call Market in the Park. Local farmers and artisans sell produce, seafood, baked goods, jams, and art under the oaks across from the cathedral. It's run through the city's Parks and Recreation department.

Mobile

MOBILE

Grown out of The Bee Hive Church's community garden at the corner of Government and Marine, this Mobile market runs Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sellers bring in silver king and queen corn, tomatoes, peppers, yellow and specialty squash, watermelon, okra, and cucumbers as the season allows — a church-garden produce stand rather than a large vendor market.

Robertsdale

Gardner's Berry Farm has grown since 2011 into roughly 3,000 blackberry plants and 1,200 blueberry bushes on County Road 68 North in Robertsdale. It's a u-pick operation, berries sold by the gallon, open daily from 7 a.m. until dusk from late April through early July. Call ahead as the season compresses fast once the blackberries come in.

Theodore

Fresh Off The Farm sits on Bay Road in Theodore, a Mobile County community on the Gulf Coast south of the city of Mobile. No independent website or social page confirms what they sell or when they're open.

Foley

This is a year-round produce stand rather than a seasonal vendor market, open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., at retail and wholesale prices. Local seasonal vegetables from area farms share shelf space with out-of-season staples like bananas, plus local honey, farm meats, sausage, cheese, plants, and specialty sauces. Regulars have pushed its rating to 4.5 stars across 32 reviews.

Mobile

This is the same stretch of Halls Mill Road where Mobile farm vendors have sold produce for years, listed under a second name in some directories. Look for fresh vegetables, fruit, eggs, and milk direct from two or more area farms every Thursday morning through the summer growing season, under a covered facility that shields both shoppers and produce from the heat.

MOBILE

Located on Halls Mill Road on Mobile's south side, this market opens Thursday mornings, 7:30 to 11:30 a.m., under a covered structure that keeps shoppers out of the Gulf Coast sun. Local growers bring in organic produce alongside the standard mix of fresh vegetables and fruit. The season has historically run at least through June and July.

ROBERTSDALE

Robertsdale

Zimlich Ideal Farms is in Robertsdale, the Baldwin County seat and a longtime center of Alabama's Irish potato and vegetable production. The listing gives a Ranchette Road address; no further crop or contact details are published online.

Foley

F. E. Little farms in Foley, part of Baldwin County's coastal produce belt on Alabama's Gulf Coast, an area known for satsumas, sweet corn, and other truck crops grown on small family operations. No further details on this specific farm are available online.

Local Lettuce Heads grows non-GMO lettuce and leafy greens pesticide-free in computer-monitored hydroponic greenhouses in Baldwin County, formerly known as Craine Creek Farm. Owners Stefano and Vitina Feo have supplied restaurants, home cooks, and markets from Pensacola to New Orleans since 2012, and sell at the Coastal Alabama Farmers Market in Foley on Saturdays.

Elberta

Baldwin County's Elberta Farmers Market sets up at 24978 State Street, running mornings from 8 a.m. to noon. It's a modest stop compared to the bigger coastal Alabama markets nearby, with vendors selling eggs and other farm basics rather than a wide specialty lineup. Cash, credit, and debit are all accepted at most tables.

Prichard

Prichard's Highway 45 Market brings regional growers, bakers, and food vendors together, though published details on hours and current vendors are sparse. Worth checking the USDA farmers market directory or calling ahead before making a special trip out.

Robertsdale

Mobile

Mobile

Mobile

Market on the Hill sets up near the intersection of Old Shell Road and University Boulevard in Mobile. Details on current vendors and hours are thin online, and the market appears to run a smaller, more informal schedule than Mobile's larger downtown markets. Worth a call ahead before making the trip.

Mobile

Christ United Methodist Church runs this seasonal market at 6101 Grelot Road from May through July, with every vendor fee going straight to the congregation's Faith Promise mission fund. Shoppers find local produce, Gulf seafood, homemade baked goods, and other food made in home kitchens nearby. Market manager Bob McBride can answer questions about the current season's hours.

Elberta

Irvington

Ken Buck Farms sits on Ken Buck Road in Irvington, a Mobile County community near Mobile Bay — the family name behind both farm and road. No specific crops or hours are posted publicly.

Coden

South Bay Nightmare is a seasonal Halloween haunted house in Coden, a fishing community on Mobile County's Mississippi Sound coast. No website, ticketing page, or social account turned up in research, so hours and current operating status aren't confirmed — check local event listings first.

Mobile

Westside Tailgate Farmers Market operates out of an indoor space on Schillinger Road in west Mobile, taking both cash and card. Vendor and season details are thin online — call ahead to confirm what's running before you drive out.

BAY MINETTE

Bay Minette's Growers' Market sells fresh, raw fruits, vegetables, and nuts grown by the producers themselves, seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at 956 South U.S. Highway 31. Contact Pam Wade at (251) 580-1619 with questions about vendor space.

Satsuma

Satsuma Farmers Market meets Friday afternoons from 3 to 6 p.m. at Baldwin Square, with indoor space to shop out of the weather. It's a small-town market in northern Mobile County, drawing area growers rather than commercial produce stands. Vendors take cash and cards.

Mobile

Mobile

Blair's Nursery & Gifts is a retail garden center on Dawes Lane in Mobile that Chris and Blair Kovar opened in 2007 after spotting a gap for affordable, high-quality plants in the area. The nursery stocks fruit and shade trees, shrubs, succulents, ferns, annuals and perennials, plus pine straw, pottery and a gift shop of candles and garden decor. Staff also handle landscape design, planting and delivery.

Elberta

Bayou La Batre

Bayou Farmers Market operates in Bayou La Batre, the Gulf Coast fishing town in Mobile County known for its seafood docks and shrimping fleet. Beyond its location on South Wintzell Avenue, detailed hours and vendor information for this market weren't confirmed online — check with the market directly for current offerings.

Elberta

Hillcrest Farm combines u-pick blueberries and muscadine grapes with a year-round farm store in Elberta, stocked with homemade jams, pickles, hot sauce, local honey, fresh eggs, and ice cream. The store and picking fields keep weekend hours, Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It's as much a stop for pantry staples as it is a picking farm.

Seminole

Navonod Farms in Seminole grows blueberries in a natural setting, without herbicides, pesticides, or fertilizers, according to regional u-pick listings. The property has also been listed as a source for Christmas trees. Kings Landing Road puts it in a stretch of farmland near the Florida line, alongside several other small growers. Call ahead for current season details.

Lillian

Lillian

Peebles Farm is on County Road 91 in Lillian, a Baldwin County community on Perdido Bay near the Florida line. No further public details on crops or hours are available.

Lillian

The Green family has kept bees in Lillian since 1956, when Matt Green's father Irving 'Pete' Green started the hives that became Coastal Honey Farm. The farm sells wildflower and orange blossom honey alongside infused varieties like habanero, elderberry and chocolate, plus honey lip balm, from a farm stand on County Road 91 and at festivals around South Baldwin County.

Grand Bay

Mason Hills Farm Mason Hills Farm is a family farm operating in Grand Bay, Alabama, along the Alabama Gulf Coast. Founded in 2020 by Joey Mason, the Mason Hills Farm operation is guided by a few simple principles. We must be good stewards of the land, livestock, and people we serve, and we will manage every detail to ensure we are delivering the highest quality products, from the genetics of the cattle we raise to controlling the meat fabrication process.

Grand Bay

When JP Sessions returned to Alabama at the end of World War II, he worked a little while at the shipyard in Pascagoula. One day, though, he showed up at home with a couple of mules, a wagon, and some farm equipment, looked at his wife, and said, “Irene, we’re goin’ farming.” He never looked back, and the trajectory of his family’s future changed forever.

Mobile

Southern Orchards is a small orchard property on Calvert Road in west Mobile, part of Mobile County's coastal citrus belt, where satsuma oranges and pecans have grown for generations. No further details on hours, crops, or public access are listed anywhere online.

Grand Bay