Farms Near Memphis, TN

Memphis

Memphis

Welcome to Windermere Farms & Apiaries Windermere Farms and Apiaries began in the valley below Lake Windermere. Ken and Freida own and operate this small, organic farm in Memphis, TN. For years before becoming certified organic farmers, we read Rodale and tried to eat healthy and be wise with our food choices. Through the years, we learned how much more nutrition organic food had and knew we had to be certified organic! Windermere Farms & Apiaries has been serving the greater Memphis area since

Memphis

The Cooper-Young Community Farmers Market provides the residents of Midtown and surrounding neighborhoods with a socially diverse, year-round marketplace that supports local farmers, producers and artisans. To foster good health, development and food security in our city CYCFM partners with local organizations to provide community outreach, health and wellness education, and access to affordable, nutritious food. CYCFM happens every Saturday morning 8am-1pm in the parking lot of First Congo at 1

Memphis

Memphis

The Memphis Botanic Garden hosted this Wednesday-afternoon market at 750 Cherry Road, running roughly 2 to 6 p.m. in season with local produce and farm goods. Recent listings show it closed, and the Garden now runs a separate Botanica Market event instead. Contact the Botanic Garden at 901-636-4100 before planning a visit around the old farmers market.

Memphis

Church Health ran this seasonal produce market at 1115 Union Avenue in Midtown Memphis, part of an effort to put fresh food within reach of downtown and midtown residents. It operated in summer with local farm produce and value-added goods. Church Health has since moved its main operations to Crosstown Concourse, so check with the organization before counting on the Union Avenue location.

Memphis

The first project of the South Memphis Revitalization Action Plan, this market opened in 2010 on Mississippi Boulevard and runs Thursdays from June through September. Local farms — including The Works Urban Farms, Tim's Family Farm, and Greenleaf Farms — bring fresh produce, and artisans sell handmade goods. A year-round grocery called The Grocer and an educational kitchen operate alongside it.

Memphis

A certified USDA-organic urban farm of about two-thirds of an acre in South Memphis, run since 2010 as a program of the nonprofit Knowledge Quest. Students from the academy and neighbors grow vegetables here, and the harvest feeds food access in a part of the city with few grocery options. The farm doubles as an outdoor classroom, with produce sold locally and used in community programs.

Memphis

Black Seeds Urban Farms on North 4th Street in Memphis is a local food movement rooted in growing honest, non-toxic fruits and vegetables for Memphians with little or no access to sustainable foods.

Memphis

Memphis

Memphis

Memphis

The Cotton Museum occupies the historic trading floor of the Memphis Cotton Exchange at 65 Union Avenue downtown, where brokers once set cotton prices for the world. Exhibits trace how the crop shaped the Mid-South economy, the Mississippi Delta, and Memphis itself. It's open Monday through Saturday, 10am to 5pm, with the last admission an hour before closing.

Memphis

Memphis

Welcome to Windermere Farms & Apiaries Windermere Farms and Apiaries began in the valley below Lake Windermere. Ken and Freida own and operate this small, organic farm in Memphis, TN. For years before becoming certified organic farmers, we read Rodale and tried to eat healthy and be wise with our food choices. Through the years, we learned how much more nutrition organic food had and knew we had to be certified organic! Windermere Farms & Apiaries has been serving the greater Memphis area since

Memphis

Queen D's Farm and Bees is an urban farm inside Memphis, Tennessee, raising honeybees, goats, chickens, llamas, and alpacas on a residential-sized lot. Established in 2019, the farm sells eggs, honey, and rabbit, and runs field trips and animal-safety classes for kids.

Memphis

Open since 1986, this market runs six days a week from May through October at 7777 Walnut Grove Road in East Memphis. Every vendor sells what they grow, raise, or make themselves, from produce and honey to meat, eggs, jams, and flowers. The surrounding Agricenter also runs a corn maze, u-pick strawberries, and a pay-fish catfish pond. Call (901) 757-7777.

Memphis

Spooky Nights was a seasonal Halloween haunt listed at 500 North Pine Lake Drive in the Bartlett area of Memphis. The "2013" in the name points to a specific season, and no current website or active listing turns up online, so it appears to be a past event rather than an operating attraction.

Saturday mornings from May through September, this market fills W.J. Freeman Park at 2629 Bartlett Boulevard. Running since 2011, it gathers area growers selling heirloom vegetables, fruit, plants, flowers, baked goods, jellies, and fresh-squeezed strawberry lemonade. The city of Bartlett organizes it as a gathering spot for the Bartlett Station district. Hours run 8 a.m. to noon.

Germantown

Germantown Parks and Recreation runs this market at Farm Park, 2083 South Germantown Road, on Thursday evenings from June through August. Growers sell fruits, vegetables, and fresh-cut flowers, and the evening draws food trucks, live music, and cooking demonstrations. Local artists show work alongside the produce tables, and kids' activities make it a family stop.

Memphis

The Mid-South Maze is Agricenter International's fall corn maze, cut into the fields at 7777 Walnut Grove Road in East Memphis. Each autumn it opens a large themed maze alongside family activities on the Agricenter's working farmland, which also hosts a farmers market, sunflower trail, and research plots. Memphis families have treated the maze as a seasonal tradition. It runs weekends through the fall; check the Agricenter for current dates and admission before visiting.

Agricenter International farms roughly 600 research acres on Walnut Grove Road in east Memphis, billed as one of the largest urban farms in the country. The public side includes a seasonal farmers market, a sunflower trail, catch-and-release fishing lakes, and an RV park, plus school agriculture programs for thousands of students each year. Fall brings a harvest festival. Details at agricenter.org.

Germantown

Bobby Lanier Farm Park is a 10-acre agricultural education and demonstration site run by the City of Germantown on Cross Country Drive. It holds the Beasley Community Garden, where residents grow food using organic methods, plus a seasonal petting farm open Tuesday mornings from April through September. A Thursday farmers market brings local produce and goods to the site in summer. Walking trails, wildflower plantings, and picnic areas round out the grounds.

Cordova

Olive Branch

OUR STORY An old farm with an old twist This Mississippi hill has been the home of livestock for over four generations. Stephanie and Troy Young took responsibility for the family farm in the spring of 2016. They were committed to make the transition from industrialized practices to regenerative practices. Building fences and laying water lines ensued. After many workshops, new friendships and much reading, they began anew, returning to the natural order: animals rotated frequently to improve an

Hearth & Home Honey is a Mississippi honey label, the kind of small home-based apiary that bottles raw local honey from its own hives. No public storefront or site details surface under this exact name, so flavors, hive locations, and pricing aren't confirmed here. Local raw honey shifts with the season and whatever bloom the bees are working. Contact the producer directly for current jars.

Bartlett

Priddy Farms sells Christmas trees and pumpkins on North Germantown Road in Bartlett, a suburb northeast of Memphis in Shelby County. The farm works two seasons: a fall pumpkin patch through October, then choose-and-cut Christmas trees from late November into December. Both runs keep short seasonal hours, so confirm dates before visiting.

Hernando

Nesbit Blueberry Plantation grows blueberries on Bankston Road near Hernando, in DeSoto County just south of Memphis. The Nesbit community here has a cluster of pick-your-own blueberry patches that open in early summer. Confirm picking days with the farm before driving out from the city.

Millington

About the Orchardspicking peaches in the early days of Jones Orchard Jones Orchard was founded by the late HL "Peaches" Jones in 1940. "Peach Orchard" Jones began his peach business by selling peaches door to door in the local Millington neighborhoods. He made quite a reputation for Jones peaches that continues today, seven decades later. The farm still grows the original peach varieties such as Elberta, Redskin, Georgia Belle, and Indian Peaches that are customer favorites as well as the market

Millington

About the Orchardspicking peaches in the early days of Jones Orchard Jones Orchard was founded by the late HL "Peaches" Jones in 1940. "Peach Orchard" Jones began his peach business by selling peaches door to door in the local Millington neighborhoods. He made quite a reputation for Jones peaches that continues today, seven decades later. The farm still grows the original peach varieties such as Elberta, Redskin, Georgia Belle, and Indian Peaches that are customer favorites as well as the market

Millington

About the Orchardspicking peaches in the early days of Jones Orchard Jones Orchard was founded by the late HL "Peaches" Jones in 1940. "Peach Orchard" Jones began his peach business by selling peaches door to door in the local Millington neighborhoods. He made quite a reputation for Jones peaches that continues today, seven decades later. The farm still grows the original peach varieties such as Elberta, Redskin, Georgia Belle, and Indian Peaches that are customer favorites as well as the market

Millington

Nesbit

A choose-and-cut Christmas tree farm on Getwell Road in Nesbit, in DeSoto County south of Memphis, run for about 35 years with a gift shop alongside the trees. The farm is closed for the 2026 season because of electrical and road construction affecting the property. Anyone planning a visit should call first to confirm whether operations have resumed.

Millington

Lightfoot Farms runs this market with the city of Millington on Easley Street, Saturdays 8 to 1 from May through October. Vendors bring farm-fresh produce and goods, and rotating food trucks set up alongside. Admission is free. It's a small-town market serving the north Shelby County community. Watch the market's Facebook page for weekly vendor announcements.

Millington

Harris Blueberries grows blueberries on Sledge Road in Millington, in northern Shelby County just above Memphis. Blueberry season across West Tennessee runs from June into July, when u-pick patches like this draw families out of the city. Bring containers and check the ripening report before you go, since a hot spell can move the season up. Call ahead to confirm the field is open and picking is available.

Olive Branch

Our Family Farm is a small agritourism operation on State Line Road in Olive Branch, in DeSoto County at Mississippi's northwest corner, just south of the Memphis metro and the Tennessee line. No products, hours, or website are documented online.

Collierville

Menagerie Farm is on Shea Road in Collierville, a suburb southeast of Memphis in Shelby County. The name points to a mix of animals, and the farm carries an agritourism listing for visits or events. Collierville sits at the edge of Memphis's growth, where working farms still share the map with new subdivisions. Contact the farm directly for what it keeps and offers.

Hernando

Hernando

Lakeland

Collierville

OUR STORY I am often asked "have you always wanted to live on a farm?" The truth is, neither Virginia nor I grew up on a farm, with animals, or with much experience beyond a small hobby garden in the backyard. Our grandparents, however, told stories of sustenance-farming, milking cows, running rabbit traps for extra income, ice block deliveries, and wringing chicken necks. Despite my inexperience, listening to stories about that lifestyle intrigued me and seemed to beckon like the siren's call.

Millington

Collierville

Wilson Blueberry Farm is a small family farm on Highway 193 in Collierville, east of Memphis, growing naturally grown blueberries for more than a decade. You can pick your own or buy berries already picked during the summer season. It's low-key and family-run, with the Wilsons handling everything themselves. Call 901-581-1531 to check what's ripe, follow their Facebook page for open days, or use the contact form on their site before making the trip.

Byhalia

Angel Wings Greenhouse grows on Highway 178 in Byhalia, in Marshall County in north Mississippi near the Memphis metro. Greenhouses like this usually raise bedding plants, hanging baskets, and vegetable starts for spring planting. No public website was found confirming this grower's hours or plant list.

Arlington

This open-air market sets up in Depot Square next to S.Y. Wilson's in historic Arlington, at 12016 Walker Street. Local growers sell fruits, vegetables, and flowers through the Tennessee growing season, run by the Arlington Civitan Club. Most vendors take cash and cards, and some accept SNAP and WIC. Check ahead before visiting, since recent listings note it may not be running.

Hernando

Cedar Hill Farm runs as a seasonal agritourism destination on Love Road in Hernando, in DeSoto County just south of the Memphis metro line. Fall is the busy stretch for family farms across north Mississippi. Check the farm's own pages for current-season hours and admission before making the drive out from the city.

Bailey Family Farm works crop ground in Vardaman, the Calhoun County town billed as the Sweet Potato Capital of the World. The farm grows potatoes and opens a pumpkin patch in the fall. Sandy North Mississippi soil and a long season suit root crops here. Call (662) 682-9748 to check produce availability or fall patch dates.

Rossville

Tom's Farm on Murrell Road in Rossville shifts with the seasons: pick-your-own strawberries and summer vegetables early in the year, then pumpkins, corn mazes, hayrides, and bonfires once fall arrives. September and October are the open months, daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., while the rest of the year runs by appointment. The farm hosts Scout troops, 4-H groups, schools, and churches. Reach them at 901-853-0997 or [email protected], or see tomsfarmmarket.com.

Earle

Chesapeake Farm Organic Produce and Bakery sits on 2nd Street in Earle, a Crittenden County town in the Arkansas Delta near Memphis. As the name states, the operation pairs organic produce with baked goods, in farm country otherwise built on cotton and soybeans.