Farms Near Lexington, MA

Lexington

Our Story In 1987, John Moriarty, then a resident of Arlington, was looking to move to a house with a larger yard for his expanding garden. One day his real estate agent called to say she'd turned up something that might interest him. Following her directions, he found himself driving almost half a mile down an unexpected dirt road in East Lexington. What he found at the end of the road were the ruins of the former Meek Dairy Farm. Never intending to buy a farm, he nevertheless went ahead with t

Lexington

In 1987, John Moriarty, then a resident of Arlington, was looking to move to a house with a larger yard for his expanding garden. One day his real estate agent called to say she'd turned up something that might interest him. Following her directions, he found himself driving almost half a mile down an unexpected dirt road in East Lexington. What he found at the end of the road were the ruins of the former Meek Dairy Farm.

Lexington

Lexington

Founded by Irish immigrants, Wilson Farm has been in operation at its present location since 1884. James Alexander Wilson, W.M. Wilson, and brother-in-law George Reynolds came to Lexington from Enniskillen, Ireland. Here they were able to buy 16 acres of land and rent some of the surrounding fields for farming. James A. Wilson was the salesman, and the other partners worked the farm, growing vegetable crops and plants. Included among them were: cabbage, white turnip, celery, carrots, and beets.

Lexington

Our Story In 1987, John Moriarty, then a resident of Arlington, was looking to move to a house with a larger yard for his expanding garden. One day his real estate agent called to say she'd turned up something that might interest him. Following her directions, he found himself driving almost half a mile down an unexpected dirt road in East Lexington. What he found at the end of the road were the ruins of the former Meek Dairy Farm. Never intending to buy a farm, he nevertheless went ahead with t

Lexington

Our Story In 1987, John Moriarty, then a resident of Arlington, was looking to move to a house with a larger yard for his expanding garden. One day his real estate agent called to say she'd turned up something that might interest him. Following her directions, he found himself driving almost half a mile down an unexpected dirt road in East Lexington. What he found at the end of the road were the ruins of the former Meek Dairy Farm. Never intending to buy a farm, he nevertheless went ahead with t

Lincoln /Lexington

Lexington

Lexington

Lexington Community Farm’s history dates back to the indigenous people of the area and, beginning in the 1640s, British colonial settlers. The Winship family took ownership of the property as part of one of the original land grants in Cambridge Farms, first grazing cattle and later farming for subsistence and commercially, until the late 1800s. Members of the Busa family, who were among the many Italian immigrants who established “market gardens” in Lexington and surrounding towns around 1900, g

Lexington

Lexington Community Farm’s history dates back to the indigenous people of the area and, beginning in the 1640s, British colonial settlers. The Winship family took ownership of the property as part of one of the original land grants in Cambridge Farms, first grazing cattle and later farming for subsistence and commercially, until the late 1800s. Members of the Busa family, who were among the many Italian immigrants who established “market gardens” in Lexington and surrounding towns around 1900, g

Lexington

Waltham

We acknowledge that Waltham Fields Community Farm cultivates land located within the Quinobequin watershed and the traditional, contemporary, unceded territories of Indigenous nations including the Massachusett and Pawtucket (sometimes called the Pennacook or Merrimack) Tribes.

Waltham

1990-1994 - A group of volunteers, organized through Food For Free, a Cambridge food bank, and coordinated by Oakes Plimpton, began gleaning area farms for produce to donate to local emergency food programs, soup kitchens, and shelters. Interest in the preservation of local farming led to a proposal to farm the fallow fields at the UMass Field Station site in Waltham. 1995 - Our first season of farming. Four acres were planted on the UMass fields that had not been used for seven years. 1996 - We

Waltham

Bedford

Bedford

Burlington

Belmont

Our mission is to provide all members of the community a welcoming, inclusive, and safe place to purchase fresh, local produce and goods directly from farmers and producers in a congenial atmosphere; to provide farmers and producers a direct market for their produce and goods; to support local agriculture and producers; to educate the community about eating healthfully, maintaining a healthy environment, and the importance of sustainable agriculture; to offer food assistance to people facing food insecurity; and to provide a social experience that helps build community and enhances the quality of life in Belmont and surrounding communities

Burlington

We’re out to make the world a little bit of a better place the only way we know how—with delicious beef. For us, that means ditching the typical associations that come with the word “farm” for things like idyllic pastures, lush grass and happy cattle instead. And it means farming in a way that heals the land rather than, well, the opposite. For you, hopefully it means choosing a beef product for your family that makes you smile just a little bit bigger and satisfies you just a lot bit more.

Burlington

We’re out to make the world a little bit of a better place the only way we know how—with delicious beef. For us, that means ditching the typical associations that come with the word “farm” for things like idyllic pastures, lush grass and happy cattle instead. And it means farming in a way that heals the land rather than, well, the opposite. For you, hopefully it means choosing a beef product for your family that makes you smile just a little bit bigger and satisfies you just a lot bit more.

Waltham

Arlington

Small, food-focused, farmers' market in Arlington Center. Packed with local growers and food makers bringing the best local food to Arlington MA since 1993.

Winchester

We would like to acknowledge and pay our respects to the Indigenous peoples who stewarded the land around Wright-Locke Farm for generations. This area is the homeland of the Indigenous Massachusett Tribe and Pawtucket people, who were forcibly removed in the 1600s. The Massachusett Tribe and people with Pawtucket ancestry continue to live throughout the Commonwealth of Massachusetts today. We invite you to join us in unlearning the harmful narratives and practices that perpetuate the oppression

Winchester

Wright-Locke Farm is a fun place to visit and get involved. An astonishing 383 years old, the Farm is being reborn as a community farm people of all ages can enjoy, offering certified-organic produce and other local farm products, educational programs for children and adults, seasonal volunteer opportunities, hiking trails that lead to conservation land, and special events for the community, fundraising initiatives, and private celebrations. We are a non-profit 501(c)3 organization that relies o

Billerica

Lincoln

Lincoln

The original Codman family farm, sometimes referred to as “The Grange,” was established in the early 19th century on the former estate of Chambers Russell, one of Lincoln’s founders. The farm had been in continuous operation for over 150 years, with respectable dairy, vegetable and fruit operations. It was one of only a handful of working farms in Lincoln remaining after the Second World War. When Dorothy Codman died in 1967, her will provided for the transfer of the barns and acreage to the Ogd

Lincoln

At The Food Project, we believe that everyone has the right to fresh, healthy, affordable food. Our goal is to transform the food system into a more just, community-engaged model that supports food security for all while connecting diverse communities to each other and to the land. Since our founding in 1991, The Food Project has grown into a nationally recognized, non-profit organization that works at the intersection of youth, food, and community. Young people are the driving force of The Food

Lincoln

The original Codman family farm, sometimes referred to as “The Grange,” was established in the early 19th century on the former estate of Chambers Russell, one of Lincoln’s founders. The farm had been in continuous operation for over 150 years, with respectable dairy, vegetable and fruit operations. It was one of only a handful of working farms in Lincoln remaining after the Second World War. When Dorothy Codman died in 1967, her will provided for the transfer of the barns and acreage to the Ogd

Somerville

Medford

Cambridge

Pemberton Farms Marketplace on Massachusetts Avenue in Cambridge is a full-line market open every day but Christmas, with departments spanning produce, meat and poultry, seafood, a cheese shop, deli, grocery, beer, wine and spirits, and a garden center in full bloom each spring. Extras include gift baskets, curbside pickup and home delivery, the Cru Crew wine club, and a Too Good To Go partnership fighting food waste.

Cambridge

From the time he opened his fruit and vegetable shop in 1930, Granddad Tofic Saidnawey packed every order with only premium-quality fruit. And, he gave his customers far better service than they were used to receiving. Today, more than 89 years and three generations later, we still maintain Granddad’s unmatched levels of product quality and customer service. Granddad’s fruit and vegetable shop has evolved into today’s Pemberton Marketplace – a unique combination of specialty grocery store, garde

Somerville

Somerville

Somerville

Medford

The Medford Farmers Market strengthens our diverse community of Medford, Massachusetts, through access to fresh, healthy, and local food direct from local farmers & producers.

Billerica

In 1984 we planted our first Christmas Trees. As we waited for these field trees to become old enough to cut, we bought and sold quality pre-cut trees. We knew even then that there would be times when we would experience “A Cut Down.” In fact many “Cut Your Own” Christmas tree farms shut down when a “Cut Down” occurs. They sometimes remain closed for the 6 to 8 years it takes to grow another crop. Knowing we would eventually experience a total “Cut Down” on our fields, we planted trees on part o

Billerica

Crystal's Honey brings raw, single-flower, state-specific honey from third-generation beekeepers Glenn and Wesley Card — a family business sparked by one hive their grandparents bought from the Sears and Roebuck catalog. The bees pollinate blueberries in Maine and New Jersey, cranberries on Cape Cod, oranges in Florida, and clover in North Dakota, and every jar is extracted and bottled without heat or filtration so pollen and propolis stay intact.

Billerica

Greenwood Tree Farm in Billerica offers cut-your-own Christmas trees plus one of the Boston area's largest selections of fresh pre-cut Balsam and Fraser firs — including some 12-to-18-footers — with wreaths made from the farm's own brush, kissing balls, and a decoration station. Visitors enjoy complimentary warm apple cider, cider donuts, the Christmas shop, and the farm animals; dogs welcome.

Billerica

Run by brothers Glenn and Wesley Card, Crystal's Honey in Billerica bottles single-flower raw honeys that taste of the places their bees work: wild blueberry fields in Downeast Maine, Cape Cod cranberry bogs, Florida orange groves, and North Dakota clover. Nothing is heated, blended, or filtered — pollen, propolis, and wax intact — with comb honey and bulk pails for mead makers alongside the jars.

Billerica

Merrimack Valley Apiaries' B Farm in Billerica is a commercial beekeeping operation of rare scale: it trucked the first east coast bees ever shipped to California almonds in 1988 and now supports 12,000–15,000 hives in annual pollination. Backyard beekeepers come for spring nucs (an approach the farm pioneered as an alternative to packages), varroa-resistant VSH queens developed with the USDA's Baton Rouge lab, and warehouse taste-tests of raw honeys from cranberry to wildflower.

Billerica

The B Farm — Merrimack Valley Apiaries in Billerica — pioneered selling honey bee nucs to beginners and commercial beekeepers alike, and in 1988 shipped the first load of east coast bees ever sent to California for almond pollination. Today the operation runs thousands of hives, breeds varroa-resistant Pol-Line Plus VSH queens sifted from 20,000+ Louisiana colonies with the USDA lab, and sells nucs, queens, and bulk honey at pickup locations from Massachusetts to Louisiana.

Lincoln

Woburn

Weston

Newton

Newton Community Farm grows food and community on Newton's last working farm, a nonprofit on Nahanton Street engaging the city in sustainable agriculture and environmental best practices. The farm runs summer programs, workshops, a fruit share, an online store, and events like the annual Ride & Stride for Food.

Stoneham

Harvard

Newton Highlands

Wilmington

Honey Pot Maple Farm is a small family owned and run Suburban Farm in Wilmington. Every aspect of life here is geared toward Agriculture, encompasing education for our children. Look around the website and we hope you will consider giving our products a try. If your an existing customer, Thank you for your support.

Wilmington

Welcome to the little Apiary north of Boston! We are a family run farm producing some of the best products on the planet. Our largest and most popular item is our Honey. We take pride in providing customers exactly what they expect. Our Wildflower Honey is made by bees throughout the Merrimack Valley of Massachusetts and Southern NH. Our Honey has become a staple for thousands of customers and we hope you will give us a try.

Wilmington

Wilmington

Welcome to the little Apiary north of Boston! We are a family run farm producing some of the best products on the planet. Our largest and most popular item is our Honey. We take pride in providing customers exactly what they expect. Our Wildflower Honey is made by bees throughout the Merrimack Valley of Massachusetts and Southern NH. Our Honey has become a staple for thousands of customers and we hope you will give us a try.

Allston