Produce Farms near Richmond, VA

A Virginia grower specializing in exotic and specialty mushrooms alongside seasonal produce, going by its own name. Specialty mushroom growers commonly offer oyster, shiitake, and lion's mane, usually selling at regional farmers markets. Rudy's exact location and market schedule aren't posted in public listings, so contact details would help buyers track it down.

Richmond

Richmond

The Berry Patch is Gallmeyer Farms' pick-your-own side in eastern Henrico County near Richmond, off Darbytown Road. The family sells homegrown seasonal produce, succession-planted sweet corn, and local unpasteurized honey through an open-air veggie stand, and opens the fields for berry picking, group visits, and summer field trips. A free play area and picnic spots make it a family stop.

Richmond

Ashland

King's Fruit & Vegetables is Karl King's produce operation on Sliding Hill Road in Ashland, Hanover County, north of Richmond. Growers here sell sweet corn, strawberries, and other Hanover-area vegetables in season. The county is well known for its tomatoes.

Chesterfield Berry Farm grows pick-your-own strawberries in spring and runs a large fall festival each autumn with pumpkins, hayrides, and a corn maze. Its farm market in the Midlothian area sells the farm's own produce alongside seasonal goods. The operation is a longtime Richmond-area agritourism stop for families.

Midlothian

Ashland

Farming the same Ashland ground since 1902, Hanover Vegetable Farm sells fresh produce, bedding plants, and garden-center goods like mulch, topsoil, and statuary. The pumpkin patch opens September 27 for the fall season, and the family also hosts festivals and weddings at nearby Sears Farms. The market runs daily 8 to 5 from March through November. Free delivery on 15 or more yards of mulch or soil.

Ashland

Ashland

Moseley

Swift Creek Berry Farm has grown Certified Naturally Grown blueberries on Genito Road in Moseley since 1983, in Chesterfield County southwest of Richmond. The family operation also runs a greenhouse full of annuals and hanging baskets in spring and a fall pumpkin patch with free-admission yard games, plus firewood. A crop loss has paused pick-your-own blueberries this season, so check before planning a picking trip.

Moseley

Moseley

Chesterfield Berry Farm is a pick-your-own berry farm on Skinquarter Road in Moseley, in western Chesterfield County southwest of Richmond. Strawberries anchor the spring picking season, and the farm is known locally for a fall festival with pumpkins. Its website blocks automated access, so check there or call for current picking conditions and event dates.

Providence Forge

Barry's Berries and Jan's Jams grows berries and puts up homemade jams on Cool Hill Road in Providence Forge, in New Kent County between Richmond and Williamsburg. The listing marks it as an agritourism produce farm; contact the owners directly for picking season and jam availability.

Beaverdam

Ashland Berry Farm runs a 30-acre pick-your-own pumpkin patch with hayrides each fall on Old Ridge Road in Beaverdam, north of Richmond, plus an all-you-can-carry pumpkin hayride and a shop with donuts and candy. After dark it becomes Terror on the Farm, a haunted attraction with several themed haunts. In spring it sells hanging baskets, annuals, and vegetable plants. Open daily 9 to 5.

Maidens

Maidens Thornless Blackberries grows pick-your-own blackberries, the thornless kind that's easier on the arms, on River Road West in Maidens, a Goochland County community along the James River west of Richmond. Blackberry picking in central Virginia runs from about July into August. As with most small berry patches, it's smart to check ripeness and picking days before heading out.

Ruther Glen

New Kent

Couch's Corner Berries is a berry farm on Poindexter Road in New Kent County, between Richmond and Williamsburg. It grows pick-your-own berries in season, though the crop calendar isn't easy to pull online. Check their site or call ahead for picking conditions before you head out.

King William

Bell Acres Blackberry Farm grows blackberries on Roane Oak Road in King William County, on Virginia's Middle Peninsula. It's listed as a u-pick-style agritourism produce farm; blackberry season usually runs mid- to late summer, so call ahead to confirm picking dates.