Farms Near Lumberton, NC

Lumberton

McPherson's Honor System is a self-serve farm stand on NC Highway 72 East in Lumberton, Robeson County. Honor-system stands leave seasonal produce out for customers to pay on trust, with no attendant on duty. No website or contact details were found online.

Lumberton

Strawberry farm on Deep Branch Road in Lumberton, in Robeson County in the southeastern Coastal Plain. Warm sandy-soil fields here bring strawberries in early, often from mid-April into June, sold pick-your-own and pre-picked. Confirm the season's opening and hours with the farm before driving out.

Pembroke

Locklear Farms is on Deep Branch Road in Pembroke, in Robeson County at the center of the Lumbee community in southeastern North Carolina. Farms in this Coastal Plain area grow tobacco, corn, soybeans, and seasonal produce. Specifics on this operation are scarce online, so contacting it directly is the surest way to learn what it offers.

Lumberton

Powers Strawberries and Farm Market has sold strawberries on Barker Church Road in Lumberton for more than 40 years, now run by Jimmy and Mitzi Powers as a third-generation family farm. Alongside the berries, the market carries seasonal fruits and vegetables plus jams, jellies, and pickled goods. It's a working Robeson County stand, not a tourist stop. Call 910-738-9404 to check what's in.

Lumberton

Lumberton

Pembroke

A farm on Alvin Road in Pembroke, Robeson County, in the Lumbee community of southeastern North Carolina. The listing marks it for agritourism, but no website or details are posted that I could verify. Farms across this flat coastal-plain county commonly grow tobacco, corn, soybeans, and produce. Call ahead for anything visitor-related.

Fairmont

Floyd Farms opens its strawberry fields for pick-your-own each spring near Fairmont in Robeson County. The land is a North Carolina Century Farm, worked by the same family for more than a hundred years, and also home to The Dairy at Floyd Farms. Strawberry season in the southeastern part of the state typically runs from April into early summer.

Fairmont

Cukabury Farms is a seasonal, faith-based agritourism farm in Fairmont, run by Eustice and Deidre Callahan. The calendar drives it: spring field trips with planting and hayrides, an Easter egg hunt, fall festivals, and Christmas events. The farm sells local honey and hosts weddings, reunions, and birthday parties, with indoor seating for over a hundred. It has served this Robeson County community for several years.

A u-pick farm on J I Road in Robeson County, near Maxton, where visitors pick strawberries in spring and blueberries and watermelon as summer comes on. It shows up in pick-your-own directories but has little web presence, so picking days aren't posted online. The flat sandy farmland of southeastern North Carolina suits early strawberries well.

Elizabethtown

A Bladen County winery in Elizabethtown with a tasting bar open daily and no reservations needed. Lu Mil grows grapes and pours its own wines, and the property rents overnight cabins and hosts weddings across several spaces, from the Barrel Room to Lucille's Garden. Fishing and a gift shop round out the visit. Hours run Monday through Saturday 10am-6pm and Sunday 1pm-6pm.

Bullock Pumpkins grows pumpkins on Princess Ann Road in Columbus County, in far southeastern North Carolina near Chadbourn. As a seasonal patch, it operates mainly through the fall. Confirm opening weekends directly, since patches in this region tend to open around late September.

Hope Mills

Pick-your-own and pre-picked strawberries on Clifton McNeill Road in Hope Mills, just south of Fayetteville. In season the farm posts when the fields open and sells ready-picked berries until they run out — regulars know the u-pick rows get thin by mid-morning. Cumberland County's warm springs put local strawberries on early. The season is short and busy, so come early for the best picking.

Rowland

Bo's Berry Patch is a roadside stand run by P&S Farms on Ashpole Church Road outside Rowland, selling strawberries pick-your-own or pre-picked, along with corn and onions in season. Gallon buckets of berries run around $17. To reach it, head west from Rowland on NC 130/501, turn onto Ashpole Church Road, and it's a couple miles up on the right. Call 910-734-8036.

Cerro Gordo

Betty Strickland runs a small produce farm near Cerro Gordo in Columbus County, in the flat farm country of far southeastern North Carolina. Listings show on-farm pickup of local produce, with a related Strickland grower nearby raising vegetables. The area grows strawberries, tobacco, and summer vegetables across its sandy soils. Contact the farm directly to find out what's for sale and when.

Red Springs

Lake View

Cerro Gordo

Grady Strickland runs a pick-your-own vegetable operation on Cedar Grove Road in Cerro Gordo, in Columbus County near the South Carolina line. Customers pick their own or arrange pickup at the farm. Call ahead to check what's ready before making the drive.

Fayetteville

Pick-your-own blueberries sold by the pound off Matt Hair Road in southeast Fayetteville. Bring a bucket; the farm weighs it at the end and charges by weight. Local listings also call it the Little Blueberry Patch. Blueberry season here runs roughly mid-May into July, so call ahead before driving out to confirm the bushes are ready and the gate is open.

Hope Mills

Held every Sunday at their brewery and winery location from spring-winter. Local food trucks, farmers, home necessity makers, beekeepers, boutiques, home decor makers, and small businesses all participate. Lovely atmosphere with dog park, children playground, gazebos, and lots more.

Hamer

Shannon

Cerro Gordo

Fat Mountain Farms in Cerro Gordo, North Carolina raises regeneratively farmed meats on year-round pasture — chicken, grass-fed beef and lamb, and eggs with no feedlots, antibiotics, or added hormones. Individual cuts, bundle boxes, build-your-own boxes, and "chicken for the year" freezer stockups ship nationwide from the family farm.

Maxton

A mixed-crop produce farm on NC-71 north of Maxton, running from June through October with blueberries, sweet corn, squash, and tomatoes anchoring the season. Both you-pick and we-pick options are offered, and the farm will shell and clean butterbeans and field peas for customers. Later crops include cabbage, cantaloupe, cucumbers, eggplant, and grapes. It's a working produce operation in rural Robeson County.

Elizabethtown

LuMil Vineyard pours its own wines at a tasting bar and gift shop outside Elizabethtown, in Bladen County's southeastern North Carolina muscadine country. The property doubles as a wedding and event venue with several indoor spaces and overnight cabins, and guests can fish the ponds on site. It runs as a working farm winery, not a warehouse tasting room.

Wagram

Cypress Bend Vineyards grows muscadine grapes—Carlos, Noble, and Magnolia—on the banks of the Lumber River in Wagram, and bottles 16 muscadine table wines ranging from dry to sweet, plus Cabernet Sauvignon and Malbec. The tasting room sits at 21904 Riverton Road in Scotland County, southeast of Laurinburg. Visitors sample the full lineup and walk the vineyard grounds.

Heal The Land Farm Market is a farm market in North Carolina. The name points to a regenerative or faith-rooted growing approach and a direct-to-shopper stand, but no city or website was confirmed to detail its produce and hours.

Elizabethtown

Alex Gooden Vineyard grows muscadine grapes in Bladen County near Elizabethtown, opening the rows for pick-your-own in late summer and fall. Muscadines thrive in the sandy Cape Fear River soils of southeastern North Carolina, ripening thick-skinned and sweet. This is a small u-pick vineyard rather than a commercial winery. Call ahead to check when the grapes are ready to pick.

Wagram

Agritourism farm on Airbase Road in Wagram, in the Sandhills of Scotland County near the old Laurinburg-Maxton airfield. Public details are limited online. The surrounding region grows tobacco, cotton, and vegetables in its sandy soils; contact the farm to confirm what it offers visitors.

Elizabethtown

This Bladen County market meets at 106 Martin Luther King Drive in Elizabethtown, in the Cape Fear River region of southeastern North Carolina. Local farmers sell seasonal produce and homegrown goods to the community. Markets in this farming-heavy part of the state run through the warm months. Check ahead for current days and hours.

Tabor City

Strickland's Corn Maze runs a seasonal fall corn maze on NC 904, the Swamp Fox Highway, west of Tabor City in Columbus County near the South Carolina line. Corn mazes here open through the autumn harvest, typically September into November. This is deep farm country in the state's southeastern yam belt.

Fayetteville

Auman Vineyards grows grapes on Seventy-First School Road in Fayetteville, in Cumberland County in the Sandhills. North Carolina's warm-climate vineyards often plant muscadine and bunch grapes suited to the sandy soil. Little about the vineyard's wines, tastings, or hours is posted online, so contact them directly to confirm whether they sell fruit, produce wine, or open to visitors.

Fayetteville

Fayetteville

Fayetteville Farmers' Market sets up at 205 Forsythe Street at the ReStore Warehouse in Fayetteville, the Cumberland County seat in the Sandhills region. Local farmers bring seasonal produce, plants, and homemade goods to shoppers near downtown. Markets here run through the long southern growing season. Confirm current days and hours before visiting.

Whiteville

Robinson Produce Farms in Whiteville, NC has been serving the community for over 45 years with farm-fresh produce, homemade goods, and family-friendly events. Open year-round, we offer seasonal fruits, vegetables, sourdough bread, jams, boiled peanuts, and more. Enjoy our Pumpkin Festival, flower fields, and CSA program. Visit us at 607 N JK Powell Blvd for local flavor, friendly service, and a true taste of Carolina tradition.

Chadbourn

Stedman

Stedman Blueberries grows three blueberry varieties, Premier, Rabbiteye, and Climax, on a Cumberland County family farm established in 1986. The u-pick rows on Sidney Bullard Road open in summer as the berries ripen, and the different varieties stretch the picking window across several weeks. This is a straightforward pick-your-own operation east of Fayetteville. Call ahead to confirm ripeness and picking hours.