Farms in Olympia, WA

Olympia · Meat Farm, Livestock Ranch

Tracking Y Ranch is the Yancey family's operation in Olympia, Washington — Jake, April, Kaidence, and Cloey raising beef sold through their online store with delivery across Washington and Oregon, butcher pickup, and ranch visits by appointment.

Olympia · Meat Farm

Olympia

The Nelson Family Our family owned farm is about ten miles south of Olympia and one of the oldest ranches in the county still owned by the original family. We have dedicated ourselves to providing our customers with the most wholesome, best tasting beef available. We are committed to sustainable farming practices and providing our community with a locally grown, quality product. This has been a tradition in the family for five generations and we hope that you enjoy it too. Our Practices We belie

Olympia · Agritourism Farm, Corn Maze

Rutledge Corn Maze runs a fall corn maze, pumpkin patch and haunted maze from mid-September through October at 302 93rd Ave SE near Olympia. Earlier, from mid-August into September, the farm opens a sunflower festival with wagon rides and photo spots. A produce stand sells farm-grown vegetables, and firepit rentals round out the fall visit. Reach them at 360-357-3700 or [email protected].

Olympia · Agritourism Farm

Schilter Family Farm calls its pumpkin patch the largest in the South Sound, paired with a 5-acre corn maze open from late September through October at its Nisqually-area site south of Olympia. The season starts earlier with u-pick blueberries in August and five acres of sunflowers into September, then closes with choose-and-cut Christmas trees. Cider donuts, fudge, wagon rides and farm animals fill out the visit. Call 360-459-4023.

Olympia · Agritourism Farm, Produce Farm

This Olympia berry stand is one of Spooner Farms' seasonal locations, on Hamptons Street NE off Interstate 5. Spooner, a Puyallup Valley grower, brings strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, blackberries, and boysenberries to roadside stands across the South Sound each summer. The stands open when the fruit ripens, running from strawberry season in June through late-summer raspberries and blackberries.

Olympia · Farmers Market

A neighborhood Saturday market at the West Central Park project, 1919 Harrison Avenue NW in west Olympia. It runs Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., roughly May through September, with local produce, prepared foods, baked goods, flowers, plant starts, and crafts. Food trucks, live music, and kids' activities round out the day.

Olympia · CSA Farm, Organic Farm

Olympia · Agritourism Farm

Hunter Family Farm sits on Yelm Highway SE in Olympia, in the Thurston County farmland south of the state capital. The listing marks it for agritourism. Current offerings and open days are best confirmed with the farm directly.

Olympia · CSA Farm

Olympia · Agritourism Farm, Produce Farm

Carr's Certified Organic Blueberry Farm grows on Gull Harbor Road northeast of Olympia, along Budd Inlet in Thurston County. As a state-certified organic grower, it offers u-pick blueberries through the summer. No website or contact surfaced online.

Olympia · Agritourism Farm

Endicott Ranch sits on Endicott Road SW in the rural Black Hills country southwest of Olympia, Thurston County. The directory files it as an agritourism farm. What the ranch raises or offers visitors wasn't posted online. The surrounding area runs to pasture, hay ground, and small livestock west of the state capital.

Olympia · Agritourism Farm, Produce Farm

Friendly Grove Blueberry Farm grows u-pick blueberries on Friendly Grove Road NE, on the northeast edge of Olympia. Western Washington's cool, damp summers favor the highbush varieties picked here. The season generally opens in July and runs through August, weather depending. Call ahead for daily picking hours and berry availability.

Olympia · Agritourism Farm, Produce Farm

A blueberry farm on Gull Harbor Road NE in Olympia, on the wooded uplands above Budd Inlet in Thurston County. South Sound blueberry farms trade on the acidic, well-drained soil the crop wants, opening for July u-pick. This corner northeast of downtown keeps a rural feel close to the state capital.

Olympia · Agritourism Farm, Produce Farm

A blueberry farm on Gull Harbor Road NE in Olympia, on the wooded shoreline north of the city in Thurston County. South Sound's climate favors blueberries, and small u-pick farms here open through July and August. Pickers fill their own containers straight from the bushes.

Olympia · CSA Farm, Produce Farm

Olympia · CSA Farm

Olympia · Farm Stand

Olympia · Agritourism Farm, Produce Farm

Pigman's Organic Produce Patch grows vegetables on Steilacoom Road SE southeast of Olympia, on the mild, wet prairies of Thurston County. Small organic growers in this area raise seasonal crops like greens, roots, squash, and berries for local sale. The patch's exact offerings and hours aren't posted online, so contact it directly to find out what's ready and when it's open.

Olympia · Agritourism Farm, Produce Farm

Pigmans Produce is a produce farm and stand on Steilacoom Road SE in Olympia, in the eastern Thurston County farmland toward the Nisqually. Expect seasonal Washington vegetables and fruit sold direct. Specific crop lists and stand hours weren't posted online, so it's worth calling ahead during the growing season.

Olympia · Farm Stand, Organic Farm

Olympia · Agritourism Farm, Produce Farm

Teddie's Berries is a small u-pick berry grower on 123rd Avenue SW in the Olympia area of Thurston County. The name points to seasonal summer berries, the kind of pick-your-own patch common across this corner of southwest Puget Sound. Check locally for current picking conditions and hours before driving out.

Olympia · Farm Stand, Organic Farm

Tumwater · Farmers Market

Running since 2006, this market sets up Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., mid-April through September, in the Parks and Recreation lot at the southwest corner of Capitol Boulevard and Israel Road SW in Tumwater. Shoppers find fruit, vegetables, flowers, plants, baked goods, and prepared foods geared toward lunchtime. It also goes by the Tumwater Town Center Farmers Market.

Tenino

Hercules Farm is a small family farm in South Thurston County owned and operated by Faith, Doug, Nora, and Connor. Our farm sits on the historic Hercules Number 2 Quarry and the Indigenous Lands of the Nisqually People. We have been raising registered Gotland and Gotland cross sheep since 2010. Our flock produces fleece, breeding stock, lamb meat, and skins. We process all our fleece into value added products which include: quilting batts, yarn, socks, and one of a kind art pieces. It has afford

Tenino

The Colvin Ranch is a family owned and operated grass fed cattle ranch located in south Thurston County, Washington, near the small town of Tenino. The ranch was homesteaded by Ignatius Colvin, who came to Washington on the Oregon Trail in 1851 from Boone County, Missouri, and is one of the oldest ranches in the county still owned by the original family. Four generations later, the Colvin Ranch family heritage continues through our humane livestock handling, stewardship of the land and sustainab

Tenino · Farmers Market

Shelton · Agritourism Farm, Flower Farm

Lynch Creek Farm grows dahlias and holiday greenery in Shelton, in Mason County near the south end of Puget Sound. The dahlia side sells tubers in dozens of varieties, while the farm ships fresh Christmas wreaths, centerpieces, and garland across the country each winter. Amaryllis bulbs and smoked salmon round out the catalog. Most sales run through the online shop and phone orders.

Shelton · Farm Stand

Shelton · Farm Stand, Produce Farm

Shelton · Agritourism Farm, Produce Farm

A produce farm on East State Route 3 in Shelton, the seat of Mason County at the south end of Hood Canal. Small farms in this South Sound area grow the local staples — salad greens, squash, beans, and berries — for roadside and farmers-market sale through the summer and fall. Shelton sits in the timbered lowlands where the Olympic foothills meet the water.

Rochester · Meat Farm, Dairy Farm

Bone Dry Ridge Farm is Selma and Keith's two-farm, "little bit of everything" operation south of Olympia — Selma's 40 acres in Independence Valley raising Wagyu-cross cattle, Icelandic sheep, heritage pigs, and laying hens, and Keith's 95-acre Fagernes Dairy on the Chehalis River, whose mixed-breed cows supply Flying Cow Creamery. Rotational grazing keeps pastures and animals healthy, with pre-order harvests selling out within weeks and drop-offs in Olympia, Tacoma, and Seattle.

DuPont · Meat Farm, Livestock Ranch

Big Willow Beef raises top-quality, all-natural grass-finished beef in the Nisqually Valley between Lacey and Yelm, Washington — pastures maintained to boost livestock health and nutrition rather than degrade it, in an organic, stress-free atmosphere.

Shelton

Shelton

A Brief History of Hungry Hollow By Grant Jones Prior to Colonial Settlement These lands were home to the Squaxin Island Tribe, the native "People of the Water" who lived and prospered along the shores of the southernmost inlets of the Salish Sea for many thousands of years. In 1854, over 2.5 million acres were taken by the United States from the Squaxin Island, Nisqually, and Puyallup Tribes in the Treaty of Medicine Creek, including the land where Hungry Hollow now sits.1 The Early Days of Far