Farms Near Pikeville, TN

Pikeville

The Tennessee Volunteer Gourd Society meets on Allen P. Deakins Road in Pikeville, in Bledsoe County on the Cumberland Plateau. The group brings together gourd growers and artists for shows and craft events. Its meeting schedule and any public festival dates weren't confirmed online.

Pikeville

R & R Kuntry Pumpkin Center is a fall pumpkin patch in Pikeville, in the Sequatchie Valley of Bledsoe County on the Cumberland Plateau. Pumpkin patches in this part of Tennessee open through September and October for the picking season. The farm keeps limited details online, so check locally for its fall hours and activities.

Pikeville

Pikeville

A small farm operation in Pikeville, the Bledsoe County town in the Sequatchie Valley near Fall Creek Falls State Park. The valley's farmland supports produce, livestock, and small homesteads. Little is published online about Dazi Acres specifically, so expect seasonal, direct-from-farm goods. Check locally for offerings and hours.

Dayton

Sullivan's Blueberry Farm grows pick-your-own blueberries on Walkertown Road outside Dayton, in Rhea County near the Cumberland Plateau. Visitors follow Highway 30 west and a short run of county roads to reach the rows off Blueberry Drive. The farm asks pickers to call ahead and confirm availability, since ripening and open days depend on the weather. The berry season runs through the warm summer months. Reach the farm at 423-447-6991.

Pikeville

Sowing Seeds Nursery & Garden Center is a plant nursery on Nine Mile Cross Road in Pikeville, the Bledsoe County seat in the Sequatchie Valley of southeast Tennessee. A garden center like this typically stocks bedding plants, perennials, shrubs, trees, and gardening supplies, busiest in spring planting season. Specific inventory and hours aren't posted online. Call ahead to check what's in stock and when the center is open before making the trip out.

Pikeville

Dayton

Brush Creek Farms is an agritourism operation near Timber Lane and Walkertown Road in Dayton, in Rhea County of southeast Tennessee, between Chattanooga and the Cumberland Plateau. No public website surfaced in a search, so contact the farm directly or check local guides for current hours and what's in season.

Sale Creek

Old McDonald's Farm sits on Coulterville Road in Sale Creek, north of Chattanooga in upper Hamilton County. It is listed as an agritourism destination, the category covering farm visits, animal encounters, and seasonal events in the Tennessee River valley north of the city. Reach out to the farm directly for its animals, activities, and open hours.

Dayton

Hastings Farm sits on Hastings Drive near Dayton, the Rhea County seat in southeast Tennessee along the Tennessee River. Dayton is best known as the site of the 1925 Scopes Trial, and the surrounding valley grows produce, hay, and cattle between the river and the Cumberland Plateau. The farm is listed for agritourism. Contact them directly to learn what they offer and their seasonal hours.

crossville

Cumberland Mountain Lodge is a bed-and-breakfast and event property set on 700 acres off Clint Lowe Road in Crossville, on the Cumberland Plateau. It hosts weddings, executive retreats, and conferences, sleeps up to six adults, and offers hiking, fishing, and bird watching on the grounds. Tennessee's Departments of Tourism and Agriculture gave it a first-place award, and it belongs to the Professional Association of Innkeepers International. It's in Cumberland County, East Tennessee.

Dunlap

The Cookie Jar Cafe serves home cooking inside a working dairy farm and takes its name from the 400-plus cookie jars displayed around the dining room. The cafe opened in 2002 on Kelly Cross Road; the surrounding Johnson Family Farm has been in the family for more than 150 years. The front porch looks out over the Sequatchie Valley. Beyond the restaurant, the farm runs corn and hay mazes, hayrides, and farm tours for school and church groups.

Soddy-Daisy

Soddy Daisy

Flat Top Mountain Farm is on Jones Gap Road in Soddy-Daisy, along the Cumberland Plateau's edge north of Chattanooga in Hamilton County. The ridges here give way to hollows and creek bottoms suited to cattle, orchards, and mountain gardens. The listing carries no hours or product details, so contact the farm directly to learn what it offers.

Soddy Daisy

Crossville

Schwab's Blueberries grows blueberries on Highway 127 South in Crossville, on the Cumberland Plateau in Cumberland County. The Plateau's cooler elevation suits blueberries, which ripen there through summer. The listing pairs agritourism with produce, pointing to seasonal picking, though hours and contact details weren't posted online.

Dunlap

Wheeler's Orchard farms 200 acres on Fredonia Mountain above Dunlap, growing more than 20 apple varieties along with grapes, peaches, pears, and strawberries on the Cumberland Plateau. They press fresh, unpasteurized cider in season and run a vineyard and nursery on the same land, with pick-your-own fruit and minimal spraying. It's about an hour from Chattanooga. Reach them at 423-949-4255 or [email protected], or see wheelersorchard.com for the harvest calendar.

Spencer

Spencer

Spencer

Baker Mountain Farm, also listed as Apples and More, grows apples and pumpkins on Pioneer Lane near Spencer on the Cumberland Plateau and turns them into cider, jams, jellies, and honey. Beyond the produce, it runs a small petting farm with a 50-foot slide, a mini zip line, and yard games, plus concessions. The farm opens seasonally in fall and spring and books parties.

Spring City

Thedford's Blueberry Patch on John Deere Lane in Spring City is a straightforward u-pick blueberry operation between the Cumberland Plateau and Watts Bar Lake. You can pick your own by the bucket or place an order for we-pick berries and get a call when they're ready. The field typically opens early, roughly 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., through the summer season. Call 423-365-5764 to check availability, and follow their Facebook page for ripening updates.

Spring City

Crossville

Hard Luck Christmas Tree Farm stands on Sparta Highway (U.S. 70) between Crossville and Sparta, on Tennessee's Cumberland Plateau in Cumberland County. Choose-and-cut tree farms across the plateau usually open the weekend after Thanksgiving and run through December, with varieties such as white pine, Virginia pine, and Leyland cypress common to the region. Confirm this farm's opening dates before making the drive.

Living Springs Farm raises non-GMO grass-fed beef at 2243 Laurel Creek Road in Rock Island, on the edge of the Cumberland Plateau. The herd is a composite of Angus, Hereford, Gelbvieh, and Brahma, moved through fresh pasture on a rotational grazing system and raised without chemicals, antibiotics, hormones, or steroids. Beef sells by reservation direct from the farm.

Sparta

Roberts Five Farm is on Board Valley Road near Sparta, the White County seat in Tennessee's Upper Cumberland. The area sits where the Highland Rim meets the plateau, good ground for cattle, hay, and seasonal produce. This listing gives no hours or storefront details, so reach the family directly to ask what the farm grows and whether visits are welcome.

Crab Orchard

An organic food co-op, flour mill, and bakery at 971 Smithville Highway in Sparta, stocking staples from more than 100 farmers and a dozen local artisans. The mill turns out fresh flour from heritage grains like Scotch Fife and Rouge de Bordeaux, and the bakery is known for its cinnamon rolls. It sits on the western edge of the Cumberland Plateau in White County.

Decatur

Ridge Line Farms is a fourth-generation family farm in Decatur that sells Angus beef straight from the pasture and opens its fields for blueberries in summer and pick-your-own pumpkins each fall. The farm sits in McMinn County and is a stop on the Tennessee Pumpkin Patch Trail. Beef can also be picked up at Edgefield Prime Meat Co. in Dunlap. Call 423-506-5058 or check ridgelinefarmstn.com for hours and what's currently available.

Athens

Ford's Blueberry Farm grows blueberries on County Road 184 in Athens, in McMinn County between Chattanooga and Knoxville. Pick-your-own blueberries in this part of East Tennessee ripen through June and July. Public details are limited, so call ahead to confirm the patch is open before visiting.