Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Marshfield, MO

Marshfield

Pick a Pear is an agritourism farm on Greer Creek Road near Marshfield, the Webster County seat east of Springfield. The name suggests pick-your-own fruit, though the listing doesn't spell out crops, hours, or activities. Contact the farm directly to confirm what they grow and when picking is open.

Marshfield

Miller's Berry Farm is a berry grower on Highway KK near Marshfield, in Webster County on the Ozark plateau east of Springfield. Strawberries here come on in late spring, with blackberries and other summer berries to follow. We couldn't find a website to confirm picking days or contact details.

Welker's Berry Patch is on State Highway J in the Fordland area of Webster County, southeast of Springfield in southwest Missouri. It's listed as a u-pick berry farm. Which berries it grows and when they're ready aren't posted online, so contact the patch directly to check picking availability and hours.

Niangua

Bowen Creek Farm and Orchard runs a CSA on Bowen Creek Road in Niangua, in the Ozark hills east of Springfield, with members picking up shares at the farm. Listings point to orchard fruit and seasonal produce grown on site. Online details are limited, so anyone interested in a share or a visit should reach the farm through its directory listings to confirm what's available.

Marshfield

Hampton's is a greenhouse and garden center on Highway 38 east of Marshfield, selling bedding plants, flowers, and filled pots that regulars use for cemetery memorials. Come fall, the same grounds open as a pumpkin patch with a cut corn maze. It sits in the Ozark highlands of Webster County, northeast of Springfield.

Conway

Gunter Farms is a family dairy farm near Conway that opens for fall on State Highway WW. The pumpkin season centers on an eight-to-twelve-acre corn maze, plus a pick-your-own patch, straw-bale and big-bale mazes, hayrides, a zip line, a barrel swing, and a corn pool for kids. The farm also sells gourds, Indian corn, cornstalk bundles, and mums, and hosts weekend bonfires.

Elkland

B Berry Farms runs a 40-acre pick-your-own blackberry operation on Dusty Drive in Elkland, north of Springfield, paired with a 24-hour campground of 15 sites plus a five-spot RV park. The family also makes natural skincare and beard-care products sold on the farm. Berry picking runs through summer; campers can stay year-round. Call ahead during picking season to check ripeness and hours.

Fair Grove

Rhea Farm is an agritourism spot on State Road AA near Fair Grove, northeast of Springfield in Greene County. Its listing doesn't detail crops or on-farm activities. Fair Grove is a small farming community known locally for its heritage mill and fall festival. Contact the farm to confirm what they offer and their season.

Rogersville

Sunshine Valley Farm runs pick-your-own blueberries and a seasonal farmstand on Highway AD in Rogersville, east of Springfield. Beyond blueberries, the stand carries produce like carrots, sugar snap peas, and lettuce as it comes in through the season. Picking hours are set by ripeness, so check ahead before heading out. The farm posts updates on its Facebook and Instagram pages.

Fordland

A farmstead creamery about 20 minutes east of Springfield, near Fordland, handcrafting artisan goat cheese from its own milk goats. You can buy Terrell Creek cheese Saturday mornings at the Farmers Market of the Ozarks, or find it stocked at Mama Jeans, Homegrown Foods, and Brown Derby, and on menus at Farmers Gastropub and Metropolitan Farmer. It is a small, sustainable family operation.

Rogersville

Black and Blue Berry Farm pairs u-pick blueberries with cut lavender on South Farm Road 241 in Rogersville, southeast of Springfield. Berry season runs mid-June into early July, Thursday through Saturday, with buckets provided and you-pick priced by the pound. The farm also sells lavender products, homemade ice cream, blueberry lemonade, and cinnamon rolls on site. It has a large local following, so check the website for current picking hours.

Seymour

The Blueberry Patch grows pick-your-own blueberries on Crosstie Road near Seymour, a Webster County town in south-central Missouri known for its blueberry production and annual blueberry festival. Bushes typically ripen from late June into August, when growers open the rows for u-pick by the pound. Bring your own containers or buy them on site, and call ahead, since picking days follow the ripening.

Hartville

Rosewood Farms Country Gifts is a farm gift shop on Highway 5 near Hartville, the Wright County seat in south-central Missouri. Country stores like this stock handmade crafts, seasonal decor, jams, and local goods. Public details are limited online, so call or stop in to see what's for sale and when it's open.

Mansfield

Baker Creek Heirloom Seeds sells one of the country's largest selections of rare, open-pollinated, and heirloom seeds by mail and from its store on Baker Creek Road near Mansfield in the Ozarks. The headquarters doubles as Bakersville Pioneer Village, a recreated 1800s main street with a seed store, mercantile, bakery, and a vegetarian restaurant. Its spring planting festival draws thousands of gardeners for vendors, music, and heritage-breed animals.

Springfield

Millsap Farm is a 20-acre certified-organic vegetable farm on Emu Lane north of Springfield. Its CSA lets members build a custom weekly share from vegetables and herbs cut that day, and a self-serve farmstand stays open around the clock with cash, Venmo, or PayPal payment. From May through October, Thursday pizza nights bring wood-fired pizza and live music to the farm. The family also rents an on-site Airbnb and runs tours and workshops.

Springfield

Blueberries grow at this farm on East Farm Road 80, on the north side of Springfield. The name and listing point to pick-your-own blueberries, which in southwest Missouri ripen from about mid-June into July. U-pick berry farms open by the day depending on ripeness and weather, so it is worth confirming picking hours before you drive out. Bring your own buckets if you plan to fill up.

Springfield

Tasty Acres grows strawberries for pick-your-own and pre-picked sales on Highway AA north of Springfield, with elderberries following in late summer. A greenhouse and local honey round out what the family farm sells. Strawberry season opens in May, and days and hours shift with the weather and the crop. Call before driving out during peak picking and watch the Facebook page for updates.

Lebanon

Blueberries on Highway 64 near Lebanon, in Laclede County in the central Missouri Ozarks. The name marks the location right on Hwy 64, and blueberries in this region ripen from mid-June into July. As a u-pick blueberry farm, opening days follow the crop and the weather. Call ahead to confirm picking, and bring containers if you plan to fill up.

Hartville

Greenhill Vineyard and Farm sells USDA Certified Organic grapes from its vineyard south of Hartville. The growers skip pesticides and use only limited fungicide against black rot and mildew. An on-farm market with picnic tables lets visitors stop and buy directly; cash and checks are the way to pay. The farm is on Highway 5 in Wright County, roughly 60 miles east of Springfield.

Brighton

The Gradinariu family has run Gardener's Orchard and Bakery in Brighton since 2013, working 20 acres of a 95-acre place north of Springfield. It's a pick-your-own farm, scratch bakery, and cider mill in one: apples, peaches, blackberries, blueberries, strawberries, and tomatoes in the field, plus bread, pastries, cakes, and coffee inside. Fall adds pumpkins and family activities.

Ozark

Prairie Hollow Pumpkin Patch, also listed as Ozark Pumpkin Patch, sets up on State Highway W just outside Ozark, south of Springfield. Visitors pick pumpkins in the field or grab ones already gathered, then work through a fall festival with train rides, straw-bale mazes, tractor-pulled hayrides, pony rides, and a petting zoo. A snack stand and face painting keep younger kids busy.

Lebanon

Ozark Nightmares is a seasonal haunted house and corn maze on Highway 32 near Lebanon, in the Laclede County Ozarks. It runs as a fall fright attraction rather than a year-round farm, pairing a haunted walk with a corn maze during October. The listing doesn't post this season's dates. Check with the attraction directly for hours and ticket details.

Nixa

McCauley's Haunted Woods runs a Halloween-season attraction on East North Street in Nixa, just south of Springfield in Christian County. Rather than a daytime pumpkin patch, this one leans into the scare side of fall agritourism, opening the woods after dark. Its location in the growing Springfield suburbs puts it near a large local audience.

Bolivar

Fieth Family Farm runs a fall pumpkin operation on a working farm in Polk County, just outside Bolivar. The season brings a corn maze, hayrides, a pumpkin patch, bounce houses, and mums, with concessions on site. It opens in late September and runs through the fall. The farm appears under the name Country Life Inc. on some directory listings.

Springfield

Rutledge-Wilson Farm Park is a 207-acre working agricultural park run by the Springfield-Greene County Park Board on West Farm Road 146. Visitors walk through animal barns and a milking barn, a farm-themed playground, demonstration gardens, and a 20-acre native prairie. A one-mile paved trail circles a fishing pond, and residents can rent community garden plots. The visitor center holds a gift shop, and the grounds are free to visit.

Brighton

Hummingbird Berry Farm grows berries on 140th Road near Brighton, in Polk County north of Springfield. Berry farms in this area run strawberries in late spring and blackberries or blueberries through summer. The listing doesn't post hours or pricing. Contact the farm before visiting to check what's ripe and whether they offer pick-your-own.