Farms in Kingsburg, CA

Kingsburg · Apiary

Kingsburg Honey is a Central Valley bee farm in Kingsburg, California focused on letting bees thrive — offering natural local honey, pollen, and beeswax products alongside live bee rescues, swarm removal, and pollination services.

Kingsburg · Farm Stand, Produce Farm

Kingsburg · Agritourism Farm

J&K Farley Farms is listed at 512 N. 7th Avenue in Kingsburg, a Fresno County farm town in the Central Valley's stone fruit and grape belt. No active website or social page surfaced in research, so what the farm grows or sells could not be confirmed beyond the regional context.

Kingsburg · Farm Stand

Kingsburg · Agritourism Farm, Pumpkin Patch

Lucky H Ranch combines a fall pumpkin patch with a cut-your-own Christmas tree farm in Kingsburg, the Swedish-heritage farm town in Fresno County. No hours or pricing are published online for this listing; contact the ranch directly before visiting.

Selma · Agritourism Farm

Circle K Ranch runs seasonal agritourism activities out of Selma, in the raisin and stone-fruit belt of Fresno County. No hours or specific offerings for this listing are published online; contact the ranch directly for current activities.

Reedley · Farmers Market

Vendors set up at G Street and 10th Street in Reedley for a market that's part of a bigger community calendar — the same organization also runs the town's Street Faire, Taste of the Town, and the Electric Farm Equipment Parade. Fresh produce, eggs, dairy, and meat are sold direct from growers, with handcrafted goods and seasonal specialty items rounding out the stalls.

Dinuba · Agritourism Farm

Naylor Organics farms on Road 64 outside Dinuba, in the Tulare County stretch of the Central Valley known for grapes, citrus, and stone fruit. No crop list or contact information is available online.

Dinuba · Agritourism Farm

Mike and Nori Naylor have farmed stone fruit organically outside Dinuba since 1984, growing apricots, peaches, plums, nectarines, and blackberries across 40 acres. From mid-May through mid-August they open three guest rooms on the property, each with a queen bed and private bath, plus one built for universal access. Guests can join farm tours, pick fruit straight off the tree, and taste what's ripe that week.

Dinuba · Farm Stand, Organic Farm

Sanger · Agritourism Farm, Pumpkin Patch

A Sanger fall destination built for younger kids, with a decorated nature walk, a mini corn maze sized for little legs, and a pumpkin patch where every child under 2 gets in free. Admission runs $11 per person and includes a school-size pumpkin and a hayride, with straw-bale play areas and story time rounding things out. Season opens October 6.

Parlier · Agritourism Farm, Orchard

Blossom Bluff Orchards grows tree fruit on East Clayton Avenue outside Parlier, deep in the Fresno County stone fruit belt that supplies much of the state's peaches, plums, and nectarines. No details on varieties, u-pick access, or a farm stand could be confirmed online this pass.

Reedley · Farmers Market

Fruit World grows organic and conventional citrus, stone fruit, grapes, persimmons, and apricots on family farmland around Reedley in the San Joaquin Valley, picking and packing to order for retailers and wholesalers. The operation holds CCOF organic, Primus, and Equitable Food Initiative certification. Its sister marketing company, Creekside Organics, sells certified organic produce from more than 30 California farms to buyers across the US and Canada.

Reedley · Agritourism Farm, Pumpkin Patch

One of the oldest choose-and-cut Christmas tree farms in California, on Reed Avenue near Reedley. Open weekends only, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with a pumpkin patch in October and a historic steam train on the property. The grounds are also rented out for weddings, reunions, and birthday parties.

Reedley · Agritourism Farm

Hanford · Farm Stand, Organic Farm

Hanford · Agritourism Farm

Rancho Notso Grande is on 12th Avenue outside Hanford, in Kings County's dairy and row-crop belt in the San Joaquin Valley. Kings County ranks among California's top dairy-producing counties, and small ranch operations here often pair livestock with seasonal farm-visit events.