Farms Near Graham, NC

Graham

Reverence Farms in Graham, North Carolina is a different kind of dairy — cows are milked alongside their calves on pastures tended like gardens, producing A2A2 grass-fed milk from a herd hand-selected over decades. The farm also raises well-mannered Jersey sires, sells meat bundles and winter shares, and teaches the next generation through The Stockholder's Manual and on-farm mentorship.

Burlington

Held at 2389 Corporation Parkway on Burlington's east side, this Alamance County market gives area farmers a place to sell produce, eggs, and other homegrown goods directly to the public. It sits apart from the downtown market, drawing shoppers from nearby neighborhoods. Hours shift with the season, so check current times before a trip.

Graham

Bee All Organic sells organic, free-range eggs from a flock of 54 Red Star and Cinnamon Queen hens in Graham, in Alamance County. The birds eat certified organic feed from Reedy Fork Organic Farm in nearby Gibsonville. Owner Robert runs the operation and takes orders by email and through social media. It's a small, single-focus egg farm rather than a full produce stand.

Burlington

This market runs in downtown Burlington at 268 East Front Street, in Alamance County's Piedmont. Vendors from the surrounding area sell seasonal fruits and vegetables along with baked goods and handmade items. Downtown Burlington markets typically operate on weekend mornings through the growing season. Confirm the current schedule before you visit.

Burlington

Iseley Farms sits on Burch Bridge Road northwest of Burlington, in Alamance County's Piedmont farm country. The Iseley name runs deep in this part of central North Carolina. It's listed as an agritourism farm, though current visitor offerings aren't published online.

Mebane

Mebane

Meet Your Local Beekeepers🐝 Ali & Alicia King Cobra Apiary was started in 2015 by Ali Iyoob with a few hives and a vision for something larger. As a first generation farmer, he cashed out his 401k to buy bee equipment, and invested everything he could back into the operation. Ali spent countless long days and nights raising up and managing for the most productive honey bees possible, which allowed King Cobra Apiary to prosper into one of the larger commercial honey bee operations in the area. I

Mebane

A 6th Generation family farm in Mebane, NC focused on producing the highest quality grain-fed 100% Black Angus dry aged beef without added hormones, steroids, antibiotics, fillers, or implants.

Mebane

Welcome to Lee's Bees! My name is Jeffrey R. Lee and I am the owner/operator of Lee's Bees. Lee's Bees offers three products/services. We sell packages of bees with queens in the spring to help smaller beekeepers and we sell gourmet varietal honeys that our bees produce throughout North Carolina. We also rent our bees for pollination services to farmers throughout the country. I would describe myself as a "bee shepherd". I move our ~ 85 million bees throughout the year to find flowers for the be

Mebane

Lynch Farm is a sixth-generation family farm in Mebane, North Carolina producing grain-fed, 100% Black Angus dry-aged beef with no added hormones, steroids, antibiotics, fillers, or implants — a proud Got To Be NC member. Whole, half, quarter, and eighth shares are available by phone from the Lynch family on Lynch Store Road.

Mebane

OUR STORY Sykes Dairy, now Sykes Family Farm, was established in the 1950's when Vernon and Nadine Sykes bought a small dairy from Vernon's brother. Vernon operated the farm until the late 1970's when his sons, Johnny and Jeff joined the farm operations. During this time, more land was bought bringing the acreage of farmland to 300 acres. During the 1980's, the Holstein Herd grew to 125, which were milked twice per day. In 1992, the ownership of the farm was passed to Johnny and Jeff. Vernon pas

Elon

George Teague is an owner of Reedy Fork Organic Farm. The son of Franklin Teague, he grew up on the farm, and has worked on it since he was small, although his official start date is 1980. George led the farm’s transition from conventional to being certified organic in 2007.George enjoys educating others about a sustainable way of life through organics. He also likes traveling, boating, and flying planes. Education: Graduated from North Carolina State University in 1980 with an Associates degree

The Urban Farmer's Market meets on West Ruffin Street in downtown Mebane, a growing Piedmont town straddling the Alamance-Orange county line between Burlington and Durham. Nearby small farms supply the seasonal produce typical of central North Carolina markets. The current schedule isn't posted online.

A North Carolina community garden whose name points to Saxapahaw, the Alamance County mill village known for its local-food scene. No confirmed address, plot details, or contact surfaced in research.

Burlington

Jerry Bell runs a seasonal pick-your-own farm off Danieley Waterwheel Road near Burlington, growing strawberries in late spring and muscadine grapes in late summer. It's a small Alamance County operation without a website, opening mainly when the fruit is ready. Strawberries come first, followed by muscadines into the fall.

Mebane

Windy Bottoms Farm sits on Lebanon Road in Mebane, in the Alamance County area between Burlington and Durham. As a Piedmont agritourism farm it may offer produce or seasonal visits. Contact the owners for current details and hours.

Mebane

A farm on Mebane Oaks Road south of Mebane, along the Alamance and Orange County line. This stretch of the northern Piedmont holds a mix of row crops, cattle, and small produce operations. The farm has no website or listing details I could verify, so its offerings and any visitor hours would need a direct call.

Graham

Benjamin Vineyards grows a dozen muscadine varieties, including scuppernong, on Whitney Road near Saxapahaw in the Haw River Valley. The winery side closed in 2014, but the vineyard still opens for pick-your-own grapes from Labor Day through mid-October, Friday through Sunday, and also grows blackberries and figs. Andy and Nancy Zeman planted it in 2002. Bring containers and come during the fall picking window.

Graham

Snow Camp

Braeburn Farm spans 500+ acres of pastures, woodlands, creeks, and ponds in Snow Camp, in the heart of the North Carolina Piedmont, where Charles and Cindy Sydnor create incredible grass-finished beef by building a healthy ecosystem through holistic, high-intensity grazing. Moving cows to new grass daily sequesters carbon and improves the land; the beef sells through Left Bank Butchery and economical bulk purchases, and farm tours welcome everyone from ecology classes to birders.

Snow Camp

Snow Camp

Snow Camp

Red Tail Grains grows heritage and modern grains on its Orange County farm and stone-mills them year-round into flours, grits, cornmeal, and baked goods. Varieties include Turkey Red wheat and Cateto Orange heirloom flint corn, grown for local bakeries, breweries, and home cooks. Find them at the Carrboro, Durham, Hillsborough, Chapel Hill, and Winston-Salem farmers markets, plus an online shop.

Mebane

Berry farm on Hawk Hill Road in Mebane, on the Alamance-Orange county line in the central Piedmont. The produce tag points to pick-your-own berries, typically strawberries in spring and other fruit into summer. Details are thin online, so confirm picking days and hours with the farm first.

Mebane

Burlington

Mike's Local Honey and Produce sells local honey and seasonal produce on Gwyn Road in Burlington, Alamance County. Piedmont honey harvests run through the warmer months, alongside garden vegetables and fruit as they ripen. Stock turns over with the season, so it's worth checking what's on hand before stopping by.

Burlington

Buttermilk Creek Farm has run as a pick-your-own operation off Gwyn Road since 2001. You can pick blueberries, blackberries, peaches, and heirloom apples here, and the farm also grows cut flowers and vegetables. July is the busy stretch, when the berries come in and the gates open most reliably. Hours shift with the harvest, so check their Facebook page or call before you make the drive.

Mebane

Burlington

Burlington

Lindley Mills has milled flour on Lindley Mill Road in Graham since 1755, one of North Carolina's oldest continuously operating businesses. The family-run mill produces certified-organic flours, its Super Sprout sprouted-grain line, and stoneground corn grits, selling wholesale and in bulk to bakeries and retailers. Reach the mill at 336-376-6190.

Graham

Whitsett

Gusenbury Fields Lavender Farm grows lavender on NC Highway 61 in Whitsett, in eastern Guilford County between Greensboro and Burlington. Lavender farms open their rows for cutting and photos when the plants bloom in late spring and early summer, and sell dried bundles, oils, and soaps. Piedmont heat pushes most local lavender to peak around June.

Liberty

This North Carolina dairy bottles whole milk, chocolate milk, and buttermilk, and serves soft-serve on the farm, including a cow-side pour. The website lists the lineup but no public storefront address; day-to-day updates run through its Facebook and Instagram.

Efland

Minka Farm raises 100% grassfed beef, pastured pork, and eggs, all certified Animal Welfare Approved, on Minka Farm Lane in Efland. An orchard yields apples, pears, peaches, cherries, and blueberries for pick-your-own, and the on-farm store stocks seasonal produce and herbs. The farm joins the annual Piedmont Farm Tour and rents a cabin through Airbnb. Store hours run Saturday mornings.

Cane Creek Farm is a name shared by more than one North Carolina farm, including a well-documented pastured-livestock and heritage-hog operation in the Snow Camp and Saxapahaw area of Alamance County. This listing gives no city, so the specific farm can't be confirmed.

Gibsonville

Windy Knoll Farm is on Ludgate Road in Gibsonville, on the Guilford and Alamance county line east of Greensboro. Listed as agritourism in the central Piedmont, its specific crops and any seasonal events are best confirmed with the farm directly.

Efland

Fickle Creek Farm is a small, diversified farm in the North Carolina Piedmont producing pasture-raised meats, hen eggs, and sustainably grown vegetables — with rotational grazing, livestock guardian dogs, nutrient cycling, and native plantings on display for visitors. Find them at the Chapel Hill, Durham, and Morrisville farmers markets, on-farm Fridays and Saturdays (with picnic tables and tractor trikes), or through the meat and egg CSA with local delivery.

Gibsonville

Blueberry Thrill Farm has grown fruit on Eaglesfield Road in Gibsonville since 1982, now a second-generation operation offering pick-your-own blueberries, blackberries, apples, peaches, muscadines, heirloom tomatoes, pumpkins, and flowers across the seasons. Picking hours can be tight, so their website and Facebook carry the current schedule. Note that pets aren't allowed in the fields. Reach them at 336-449-7246 or blueberrythrillfarm.com.

Gibconville

Gibsonville

Early Farms is a small produce farm on Bethel Church Road in Gibsonville, in the Piedmont between Greensboro and Burlington. It grows local, farm-fresh food and is listed as an agritourism stop, though it keeps a low profile online. The specific crops aren't well documented, so it's worth a call before visiting. Guilford and Alamance county farmland surrounds it.

WildSide Farm is a small farm in North Carolina. Its web domain is parked for sale and no verified location or product information turned up, so what it grows or raises isn't confirmed here.

Liberty

Kopper Top Life Learning Center is a nonprofit farm on Kimesville Road in Liberty offering therapeutic and educational programs for children and adults, including therapeutic horseback riding and animal-assisted activities for people with disabilities. The Randolph County property also runs summer day camps and hands-on farm experiences with its horses and livestock. Programs are scheduled, so contact ahead to arrange a visit.

Efland

McAdams Farm sells pick-your-own strawberries by the four-quart bucket and grows tomatoes, melons, squash, and other vegetables on Efland Cedar Grove Road in Orange County. The farm also raises Angus beef and Katahdin lamb and cuts flowers like sunflowers and lisianthus. You can buy at the farm stand Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons or at the Carrboro Farmers' Market on Saturday mornings.

Gibsonville

Liberty

Sawyer Farms is an agritourism operation on Beulah Church Road in Liberty, in northern Randolph County. No website, hours, or product information was found online. The surrounding Piedmont supports row crops, livestock, and seasonal produce.

Liberty

Gibsonville

J. Razz & Tazz Farm is an agritourism operation on Peeden Drive in Gibsonville, on the Guilford–Alamance county line in the central Piedmont. No website, product list, or contact information was found online.

Efland Farmers Market runs at 3106 Highway 70 West in Efland, a rural community in western Orange County between Hillsborough and Mebane. Local farmers sell seasonal produce and homegrown goods along the old highway corridor. Small roadside markets like this operate through the growing months. Confirm the schedule before you go.

Gibsonville

Pittsboro

Liberty

Certified-organic, pick-your-own produce about three miles northeast of Liberty, near the Guilford-Alamance county line. The list is long — beans, beets, blackberries, broccoli, corn, cucumbers, onions, peas, peppers, squash, and tomatoes — with apples and peaches added from July into October. It runs as an on-farm market and farm-stand stop. Because it's certified organic and small, the ripe picks rotate week to week, so call before you go.

Liberty

Whitsett

JULIAN

Homeland Creamery bottles milk and churns ice cream and butter from its own herd on Bowman Dairy Road in Julian, southeast of Greensboro. The on-farm store sells the full dairy line straight from the plant, and the creamery hosts seasonal events and farm tours. Store hours run Monday through Saturday plus shorter Sunday afternoons.

Cedar Grove

At Sugar Hill Produce, we care deeply for the health of our community and for the environment. We do not use synthetic pesticides or synthetic fertilizers on our farm. Ever. We believe that feeding people fresh, sustainable food is an important part of creating communities that are healthy, vibrant, & connected.

Cedar Grove

HILLSBOROUGH