Farms in Somerville, AL

Somerville · Agritourism Farm

Gullion Farms runs field trips and hands-on farm days at its Peck Hollow Road property in Somerville, with events built around "Saturdays in October." Visitors come for a working look at farm life rather than a produce stand — this is an educational and event-based operation. The farm is cash and check only; no cards accepted.

Somerville · Agritourism Farm, Produce Farm

William and Lora Mims grow blueberries on their Somerville farm without chemical sprays. The u-pick season runs from late June or early July until the berries run out, typically by late August or early September, sunrise to sunset, seven days a week. Payment is cash only. It's one of several u-pick blueberry operations scattered across Morgan County, part of north Alabama's blueberry belt.

Somerville · CSA Farm

Somerville · Agritourism Farm

Fagerman Farm shares the same Gilchrist Road address in Somerville listed above under Nancy Fagerman, suggesting one family operation entered twice. Morgan County's Tennessee Valley farmland surrounds the property; no product details are posted publicly.

Somerville · Agritourism Farm

Nancy Fagerman's farm is on Gilchrist Road in Somerville, a Morgan County community in north Alabama's Tennessee Valley. No specific crops or hours are listed publicly for this address.

Hartselle · Agritourism Farm

Reeves' Peach Farm is a family-owned market and restaurant east of Hartselle, a half mile past the Cracker Barrel off I-65 exit 328. Beyond fresh peaches, the market sells smoked meats, specialty sandwiches, jarred goods, desserts, and homemade ice cream. It's open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday noon to 6 p.m. Call 256-502-9760 for what's fresh before making the drive.

Eva · Agritourism Farm, U-Pick Farm

Vest U Pick It runs a u-pick farm and farm stand on Eva Road in Morgan County, offering pick-your-own produce through the growing season. It's registered as a fruit and vegetable grower, one of a cluster of small operations along this stretch of north Alabama. Reach the farm by phone to check what's in season before driving out.

Decatur · Agritourism Farm

Gin House Branch Farm sits in Decatur, in the Tennessee Valley farming country of north Alabama; the name references the cotton gins that once dotted this stretch of the river valley. No website or listing verifies current crops, products, or hours — contact the farm directly.

Eva · Agritourism Farm

Kenneth Golden Farms is out of Eva, a small farming community in Morgan County near Lake Guntersville in north Alabama. No public website or listing describes what's grown here or when the farm welcomes visitors.

Laceys Spring · Agritourism Farm, Produce Farm

Our Happy Place Blueberry Farm sells chemical-free, pick-your-own blueberries for $3 a pound in Laceys Spring, a Morgan County farm that started out in 2006 under a different name, Pendley Farms. The rebrand stuck, and the farm has built a following of nearly 700 people on Facebook who track picking updates there each season. It's a straightforward operation: bring a container, pick, pay by the pound.

Madison

established in 1876 Southard Farms is a fifth generation farm started in 1876 at the current location in Limestone County, Alabama. We are diversifying into pastured poultry, egg, and pork production which started in 2019. Our goal in this is to provide clean healthy food raised in a manner that respects the animals natural instincts and allows them to live a life that honors them. Through studying Joel Salatin's holistic clean food production methods we are providing the innovation this offers

Laceys Spring · Agritourism Farm, Flower Farm

Collinette Flowers was a U-pick cut flower farm Katherine Adams started in Laceys Spring after seeing photos of dahlias online. On a 7,500-square-foot plot she grew gomphrena, zinnias, cosmos and sunflowers for customers to cut their own bouquets. The farm closed permanently in July 2024, so this listing reflects what it was rather than a place still open for visits.

1818 Farms works three acres in the historic village of Mooresville, Alabama, named for the year the town was incorporated. Natasha McCrary started it in 2011 after her son fell for Babydoll Southdown sheep; those sheep, goats, hens, and Great Pyrenees now share the property with a field of more than 15,000 flowers. Beyond the flowers, it makes small-batch skincare and home goods and hosts garden dinners and parties. Reach them at [email protected] or 256-489-0777.

Hartselle · Agritourism Farm

Hidden Rivers Farm is on Goose Pond Road in Hartselle, a Morgan County town in north Alabama's Tennessee Valley. No further details on crops, tours, or hours are published online.

Cullman · Agritourism Farm

This listing is recorded under the name Trina Smith, with an address on County Road 1518 in Cullman County, a north Alabama county with farming roots tied to its 19th-century German settlers. No farm name, website, or other detail was found online.