Farms Near Marshfield, WI

Run by the Main Street Marshfield organization, this market sets up in the downtown district along South Central Avenue in central Wisconsin's Wood County. Growers from the surrounding dairy-and-crop country bring seasonal vegetables, eggs, and baked goods to the city's main commercial strip.

Marshfield

This Marshfield market operates on South Central Avenue, the city's primary downtown corridor in Wood County. Central Wisconsin growers sell garden produce, sweet corn, eggs, and baked goods through the summer and fall months.

Marshfield

Held in the Festival Foods parking lot at 1613 N. Central Avenue in Marshfield, this market is one stop on the Wisconsin grocery chain's seasonal series. Marshfield sits in the state's central farm belt, so vendors draw on Wood County dairy and produce country. The summer lineup of central-Wisconsin growers runs through the warm months, with the harvest shifting toward squash and apples by early fall.

Marshfield

Marshfield

Roehrborn's Berry Patch is on Pine Lane near Marshfield, in Wood County in central Wisconsin. The name points to pick-your-own berries, strawberries in June and often raspberries later in summer, the standard patch season across the region. Central Wisconsin's growing calendar keeps picking short and weather-dependent. This farm's crop list, picking dates, and hours aren't confirmed in the listing.

Cournoyer Orchard grows tree fruit on Eagle Road in central Wisconsin's Marathon County, near Athens. Apple orchards in this northern part of the state harvest through fall and favor cold-hardy varieties suited to the shorter growing season.

Marshfield

Granton

The Maple Dude makes pure maple syrup and maple treats, including energy shots, granulated maple sugar, and maple cotton candy, on US Highway 10 in Granton in central Wisconsin's Clark County. The family says it has tapped these woods since 1858, across six generations, and bills the products as award-winning. Syrup comes in glass bottles, sold online and at events.

Granton

Pittsville

Pittsview Farm raises elk on State Highway 80 near Pittsville, in the central-Wisconsin farm country of Wood County. Elk farms in the region typically sell lean elk meat - steaks, roasts, and ground - direct from the farm, and some offer breeding stock or antler. Specific products and buying days for this stand weren't posted online at the time of writing. Contact the farm directly to confirm what's for sale and when.

Milladore

Abbotsford

The Abbotsford Farmers' Market sets up in the Ben Franklin parking lot at 4th and Spruce Street in Abbotsford, central Wisconsin. Like most markets in the region, it runs outdoors through the warm-weather growing season, drawing Clark and Marathon county growers with seasonal vegetables and homegrown goods. Check locally for current market days and hours.

Loyal

This is Clark County's tourism bureau in Loyal, not a single farm. It promotes the county's dairy farms, large Amish community, and roadside farm stands across central Wisconsin. Treat it as a first stop for finding local growers, cheese, maple syrup, and agritourism in the area.

Granton

Vines Christmas Tree Farm grows cut-your-own Christmas trees on Ridge Road near Granton, in Clark County. Central Wisconsin's climate suits balsam and Fraser fir, spruce, and pine, the standard choose-and-cut species. The farm's season runs the weeks after Thanksgiving through December.

edgar

Wisconsin Rapids

Glacial Lake Cranberries grows cranberries on about 380 producing acres across 108 beds, part of a 6,000-acre marsh with 3,000 acres of water reservoirs west of Wisconsin Rapids, in the center of Wisconsin's cranberry country. The farm has stopped running its own harvest tours and now points visitors to Rooted in Red and Lake Nokomis Cranberries for those. Its fruit feeds the wider Wisconsin crop.

Mosinee

Lakeview Berry Farm grows pick-your-own berries on Bergen Road near Mosinee, in Marathon County. June strawberries are the anchor crop, with raspberries or blueberries sometimes stretching picking into July. Central Wisconsin's sandy soils suit berries well. Hours track ripeness rather than a fixed calendar, so check availability before heading out.

Clover Meadows Family Farm is a family-run farm in Wisconsin. Public details on its crops and products are limited, so contact the farm directly to confirm what it raises and how to buy.

Martin Farm is a Wisconsin family farm. Beyond the name, no crop, product, or contact details were verifiable. It reads as a working farm rather than a retail or agritourism operation.

Greenwood

Neillsville

Wisconsin Rapids

Wisconsin Rapids

Wisconsin Rapids

This Wisconsin Rapids market sets up in the clinic parking lot at 2031 Peach Street, drawing local growers and makers through the summer. Expect seasonal fruits and vegetables, baked goods, and handmade artisan products. It gives the east side of the city a weekday produce stop close to home. Vendor lineups change week to week as crops come in.

Rudolph

Arnold's Strawberries grows strawberries on County Road PP in Rudolph, in central Wisconsin's Wood County near Wisconsin Rapids. Berries ripen for a few weeks in June, the standard u-pick window for the region. Availability depends on the weather that season, so call ahead before picking.

City

Reinke's Down on the Farm lists at 100 48th Street South in the Wisconsin Rapids area of Wood County, in central Wisconsin (ZIP 54494). The listing gives little beyond its agritourism category, and no website turned up in a search. Contact the operation directly to confirm what it offers and when it's open to visitors.

Wisconsin Rapids

A family farm on 48th Street South in Wisconsin Rapids, in the central-Wisconsin cranberry and vegetable belt of Wood County. It opens seasonally for on-farm activities. Check ahead before visiting.

Wisconsin Rapids

Mosinee

Stevens Point

BK Blueberries grows blueberries on Ole River Road in central Wisconsin, where sandy, acidic soil suits the crop. Blueberry farms in this region open for U-pick in July, the heart of the Wisconsin season. Ripening shifts with the weather, so pickers do well to call ahead.