Produce Farms near Princeton, NJ

Lawrenceville

Pennington

Pennington

South Brunswick

Brown's Berry Farm grows berries on Rowland Road in South Brunswick, Middlesex County. Pick-your-own strawberries are the classic draw for a farm of this name in central New Jersey's late-spring season. No website surfaced with picking dates, so it's best to check locally before heading out.

Robbinsville Twp

A&M Farm and Garden Center has served Robbinsville, New Jersey since 1953 — a premier farm market famous for its corn and tomatoes, grown alongside a full garden center of annuals, perennials, trees, and shrubs. The 5,000-square-foot store adds pies, cakes, chocolates, garden statuary, wind chimes, and seasonal decorations for every holiday.

Neshanic Station

Vacchiano Farm has been a family enterprise since 1983, working 100 acres in New Jersey's Skylands region — 15 acres of vegetables with 25+ tomato varieties, an 11-acre vineyard in the storied Warren County wine appellation, and free-roaming beef, lamb, chickens, ducks, and heritage turkeys. The huge farmhouse store on Route 202 in Readington adds chef-prepared meals, sauces, deli sandwiches, and catering, with picnic grounds overlooking the fields.

Chesterfield Township

Strawberry Hill Farm grows produce on Ellisdale Road in Chesterfield Township, farmland in Burlington County near Crosswicks and Bordentown. The sandy loam here supports strawberries, sweet corn, tomatoes, and other Jersey vegetables through the warm season. Crop details and farm-stand hours aren't posted online.

Stockton

Raritan Township

New Brunswick

Wrightstown

Durr's Bluebox Produce runs a farm stand at 297 Monmouth Road in Wrightstown, Burlington County, near the edge of the Joint Base area. Stands like this in central-South Jersey typically sell locally grown vegetables and fruit in season, from corn and tomatoes to peaches and berries. The 'Bluebox' name points to a roadside produce stand rather than a full market. Confirm seasonal hours before visiting, since roadside stands open around the harvest.

Hulmeville

Manalapan

Warren Township

Far Hills

Southampton

Pemberton

Clement Blueberry Farm grows blueberries in Pemberton, Burlington County, on the western edge of the Pine Barrens where New Jersey's blueberry industry took root. Fresh and pick-your-own berries run through the summer harvest. No website was found online.

Ash PYO Blueberries, run by Warren Ash, is a pick-your-own blueberry field on Magnolia Road in Burlington County, part of the Pine Barrens blueberry country near Hammonton. Pick-your-own runs through the summer harvest, roughly late June into August. Call before heading out to confirm the fields are open and the fruit is ripe.

Browns Mills

Pemberton

Wilson Blueberries grows blueberries on New Lisbon Road in Pemberton, in the Burlington County Pine Barrens at the center of New Jersey's blueberry country. The crop ripens from late June through July. Whether this farm offers pick-your-own, along with its pricing and hours, isn't posted online.

New Lisbon

New Lisbon Blueberries grows blueberries in New Lisbon, in the Burlington County Pinelands. This part of New Jersey is where the state's cultivated-blueberry industry began, near Whitesbog. Fresh berries come in the summer picking season; call ahead for pick-your-own or pre-picked availability.

Glen Gardner

Pemberton

A blueberry farm on Magnolia Road in Pemberton, Burlington County, in the sandy Pine Barrens soil that made South Jersey blueberry country, the highbush blueberry was first cultivated commercially not far from here. Small growers like Piper sell fresh berries in the July peak, often pick-your-own or by the flat at the farm. Little is listed online, so call during blueberry season to check picking availability and hours.

Pemberton

Haines Berry Farm grows blueberries on Sheep Pen Hill Road in Pemberton, Burlington County, at the edge of the Pine Barrens where New Jersey blueberries first took hold. The farm sells fresh and pick-your-own berries through the summer harvest. Its website is hainesberryfarm.com.

Browns Mills

The Whitesbog Blueberry Festival takes place at Whitesbog Village in Browns Mills, the site where Elizabeth White developed the first cultivated blueberry in the early 1900s. The Whitesbog Preservation Trust, the nonprofit caretaker of this historic cranberry-and-blueberry village inside Brendan Byrne State Forest, runs the annual summer festival with food vendors, crafts, and village tours.

Vincentown

Southampton Township

Wells Blueberries grows blueberries on Retreat Road in Southampton Township, in the Burlington County Pine Barrens that produce the bulk of New Jersey's cultivated blueberry crop. Local berries ripen from late June into July. Pick-your-own status, pricing, and hours for this farm aren't posted online.

A produce farm on Bloomsbury Road in the Milford area of western Hunterdon County, named for the raspberries at its center. It sits in a rural stretch of New Jersey where small berry and vegetable growers sell through the summer. Beyond the name and location, no website or further detail is posted online for this operation.

Howell