Farms in Fayetteville, TN

Fayetteville · Poultry Farm, Produce Farm

Eat Wright Farm in Fayetteville, Tennessee is a growing family farm contributing to the Tennessee Valley food community with poultry, produce, and honey sold at local markets. The farm invites the community in — volunteer work days, "farmcycling" donated materials into farm projects, and a partnership with Heifer International supporting sustainable farming worldwide.

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Welcome to the farm! Buckley Farm, LLC is a 50-acre, multi-species farm in Lincoln County, TN. We have hogs, broiler chickens, cattle, milk goats, and laying hens. We operate The Market at Buckley Farm on our property 5 days a week where we sell our retail meat cuts from the animals we raise. What makes our market very unique is that we have a commercial kitchen in the market where we prepare weekly meals and lunches that contain the protein raised right there on our farm. It’s truly a producer

Fayetteville · Farmers Market

Fayetteville's market has run since 1973, serving Lincoln County growers on Lincoln Avenue South. Vendors bring seasonal fruits and vegetables plus honey, goat cheese, lamb, and farm eggs. It opens Saturday mornings 7 to 1, Tuesday evenings, and Thursday mornings, with online orders available for Thursday pickup. Reach the market at the number below or through its website.

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville · Agritourism Farm, Produce Farm

Petersburg · Agritourism Farm

Sage Hill Farms is on Old Petersburg Pike in Petersburg, in southern Middle Tennessee near the Lincoln-Marshall county line. It's listed as an agritourism farm in the rolling country south of Lewisburg. No active website or public detail was available to confirm its crops or offerings.

Taft · Agritourism Farm

Richard and Shelley Lyon started this Taft farm's pumpkin operation in 2006, building on earlier Christmas-tree and vegetable growing. The fall lineup runs deep: pick-your-own pumpkin fields reached by hayride, a corn maze, petting zoo, pig races, zip lines, giant slides, and a corn pit, plus an on-site cafe and ice cream shop. Field trips start around $12 a person. Phone (931) 438-9938.

Taft · Agritourism Farm, Produce Farm

The Lincoln County 4-H Honor Club runs this u-pick blueberry patch on Ardmore Highway in Taft as a youth fundraiser. During the summer season it stays open seven days a week through daylight hours, closing once the berries run out, usually around mid-August. Visitors pick their own by the quart or gallon, and 4-H members sell pre-picked berries as well. The UT-TSU Extension office in Lincoln County coordinates the patch and posts updates on Facebook.

Hazel Green · Farm Stand

Hazel Green · Farm Stand, Orchard

Elora · Farm Stand

New Market · Agritourism Farm

Brown Farms has worked the same New Market land since 1950 across three generations, growing cotton, wheat and corn as its main crops. Its 15 acres of strawberries draw the crowds each spring, open for U-pick and already-picked berries from mid-April through May, alongside homemade ice cream and baked goods from Mrs. Brown. A shop on site also sells ferns and farmhouse home decor.

Toney · Agritourism Farm

Blue Willow Farm is on J Cross Road in Toney, a Madison County community north of Huntsville. No current website or listing describes what's grown or when the farm is open to visitors.

Ardmore · Agritourism Farm

Boyd Family Farm sits on State Line Road in Ardmore, a town split between Alabama and Tennessee in the Tennessee Valley. No public details on products or seasonal hours are listed yet — call ahead before visiting.

New Market · Agritourism Farm, Orchard

Mint Springs Road in New Market is home to Zook's Orchard, part of Madison County farmland known regionally for its apple orchards. Which fruit varieties are open for picking, and current hours, aren't posted publicly — call ahead.

Middle · Farmers Market

New Market · Agritourism Farm

Hubert Family Farms switched a working row-crop operation — corn, cotton, wheat, soybeans — into a u-pick flower farm in the Appalachian foothills near New Market. Their tulip festival opens the season each spring, followed by a sunflower field in the fall, and there's a small gift shop on site. Open 9 to 5. It's a shift from traditional Alabama row cropping toward agritourism, with flowers now the main event.