Farms Near Woodland, WA

Woodland

Local market started to promote small farms and local products as well as improve fresh food availability. Will be SNAP approved in 2023 as well as a member of the Washington State Farmers Market Association.

Woodland

A family farm stand at 1405 Goerig Road in Woodland, in the lower Columbia region of southwest Washington. It sells seasonal produce direct from the farm through the local growing season. Selection changes with the harvest.

Woodland

The Patch sits on Whalen Road in Woodland, in the mild farm country of southwest Washington's Clark County. The agritourism listing and the name point to a fall pumpkin operation, the seasonal patches and family outings common along the Lewis River bottomland. Details online are thin, so check locally for the October schedule.

Woodland

Seventy years of dairy farming came to an end with the sale of the herd, we couldn’t compete with the big dairies despite our passion and award winning herd. We felt burdened to put our passion and belief in providing the very best farm-to-table products from dairy cows to beef cows. That is why in 2019 we launched Donald Farms beef. With a few hundred acres, just as many animals and a lot of hard work we were committed to doing things the right way. ​ Today, we are recognized as the leading far

Saint Helens

The Annual Pumpkin Festival at St. Frederic in Saint Helens is a fall fundraiser held at the parish on South 13th Street, tied to Oregon Hill Farms pumpkins. Saint Helens leans hard into autumn each October thanks to its Halloweentown film history, and church pumpkin sales are part of the town's season. Check parish listings for this year's dates.

Saint Helens

Spirit of Halloweentown is the month-long fall festival in downtown Saint Helens, the town where Disney filmed Halloweentown. It runs select days from late September through November 1 with a nightly pumpkin lighting, live entertainment, haunted houses, and costumed performers on the riverfront plaza. Weekends draw big crowds, so buy tickets and check the schedule ahead of time.

Ridgefield

This blueberry farm on NW 51st Avenue sits just outside Ridgefield, in Clark County north of Vancouver. Southwest Washington's climate suits highbush blueberries, and local U-pick fields generally run from July into August. The listing carries only a generic name and no website, so contact the farm directly to confirm it's open for picking and what the berries cost.

La Center

new business, raising chicken for eggs and meat. raising sheep. Planting a variety of vegetables. No pesticide

La Center

La Center

Bountiful Acres lists an address on NE Cedar Creek Road near Woodland, in the Lewis River country of southwest Washington's Cowlitz County. The area's mild, wet climate favors berries, tree fruit, and small mixed produce farms. No website or public listing surfaced during research, so contact the farm directly to confirm what they grow and whether the property is open to visitors.

La Center

A blueberry farm on NE 41st Avenue in La Center, in the rolling farm country of north Clark County. Growers in this area typically open for u-pick and pre-picked blueberries from midsummer into August. Specific varieties and hours for this farm aren't confirmed online.

La Center

Vista View Farms is on NE 41st Avenue in La Center, in the rolling farm country of Clark County, southwest Washington. The agritourism listing and hilltop-view name suggest a farm open for seasonal visits, though specifics aren't documented online. La Center's small farms lean toward produce, berries and fall pumpkin outings.

Woodland

Ridgefield

A berry farm on S 78th Place in Ridgefield, in Clark County north of Vancouver. The listing points to a family berry operation; growers in this area commonly sell strawberries, blueberries, and raspberries in season, often u-pick. Specific crops and hours aren't posted online.

La Center

We sell local beef, pork, honey, eggs we also sell live sheep, goat, roosters and chickens! We also have a butcher station if anyone has any religious needs if they have to do something we don’t mind! We also speak Ukrainian and Russian.

La Center

Messinger Gardens sits on NE 63rd Avenue in La Center, in the rolling farm country of northern Clark County near the East Fork Lewis River. Small produce plots, berries, and nursery stock are typical of this corner of southwest Washington. No website or public listing came up in research, so contact the farm directly about what's growing and whether visitors are welcome.

Ridgefield

Ridgefield

Ridgefield

La Center

The Goble Community Market meets at the Goble Tavern on the Columbia River Highway near Rainier, in Columbia County along the lower Columbia River. This small riverside market brings together local growers and vendors. Verified days and hours aren't confirmed online.

Ridgefield

La Center

Ridgefield

Ridgefield

Van Laeken Farms lies on NW 169th Street in Ridgefield, part of the farm belt in southwest Washington's Clark County. Beyond the agritourism listing, little is documented online. Small farms in this area typically run seasonal produce, berries or fall pumpkin activities.

Scappoose

Marquardt Farms is a small family Christmas tree farm on McKay Drive in Scappoose, a longtime fixture of Columbia County holiday traditions. It also sells fresh local honey. Cut trees in season; honey through the year.

Ridgefield

Greer Family Farm sits on NW 151st Street in the Felida and Salmon Creek area north of Vancouver, in Clark County. This edge of the metro still holds small farms among newer subdivisions, with berries and seasonal produce common on the remaining acreage. Nothing specific about the farm's crops or hours appeared online, so reach out directly before visiting.

Portland

This u-cut dahlia garden grows rows of dahlias for visitors to cut themselves on NW Reeder Road, on Sauvie Island just northwest of Portland. Dahlias bloom from late summer into the first fall frost, the window when the island's flower and pumpkin farms draw city visitors across the bridge.

Scappoose

Scappoose Farmers' Market runs behind City Hall next to Heritage Park at 52475 SE 2nd Street, in this small Columbia County town northwest of Portland. Growers and makers from the lower Columbia area sell vegetables, fruit, eggs, and handmade goods. The market gives Scappoose residents a downtown spot to buy straight from nearby farms.

Vancouver

Vancouver

A neighborhood market in the Salmon Creek area north of downtown Vancouver, this one runs Thursdays 11am to 3pm through the season. Vendors come mostly from nearby Southwest Washington farms and small businesses, selling produce, meat, fish, dairy, herbs, flowers, prepared food, and handmade crafts. It has served Salmon Creek for over 15 years and accepts SNAP with Market Match dollars up to $25 a day. Expect a community-based feel over a large crowd.

La Center

Davenport Blueberries grows blueberries on NE 137th Court in La Center, in northern Clark County. Southwest Washington's mild, damp climate and acidic soils make it strong blueberry ground, with U-pick and pre-picked fruit typically ready from July into August. No website or public listing surfaced in research, so confirm picking days and prices with the farm directly before heading out.

Rainier

Crawford Berries 'n Cream grows berries on Whitney Road in Rainier, a Columbia River town in Columbia County northwest of Portland. The name pairs berries with cream, a common draw at u-pick farms during summer harvest. No website or social page surfaced beyond the address, so hours, which berries are ready, and any farm-stand treats aren't confirmed here. Call ahead in season.

Vancouver

Free KK Pumpkin Patch sets up near 134th Street in the Salmon Creek area of north Vancouver, Washington. It's a seasonal fall pumpkin stop in a fast-growing suburban stretch of Clark County. Opening dates land in October; confirm the current season with the patch before heading out.

Portland

Raises pasture-raised beef on Sauvie Island, between the Columbia and Willamette Rivers about 15 minutes from downtown Portland, and also grows corn, pumpkins, wheat, and grass seed. Beef sells as whole, half, and quarter shares, custom-cut through The Meating Place butcher in Hillsboro. The multi-generational family farm also bales premium horse hay. It's a working production farm, not a u-pick stop.

Vancouver

Second Mile Marketplace and Food Hub operates on NE Highway 99 in Vancouver, Washington, pairing a food-access marketplace with a hub that moves local farm products. The model gets fresh food to residents while giving small Clark County growers a distribution outlet. Specific hours and ordering details weren't confirmed online, so reach out before visiting.

La Center

Portland

Blue Bee Farm is a honey producer on NW Sauvie Island Road, on Sauvie Island just northwest of Portland. The island's farms and wild floral sources feed local honey production through summer and fall. No public website was confirmed; contact the farm to find out where its honey is sold and whether the site is open to visitors.

Vancouver

Trail of Terror is a seasonal haunted attraction near NE 144th Street in Vancouver, Washington, opening for the Halloween stretch in Clark County. It trades on the fall scare-season draw common across the Portland-Vancouver area. Dates and admission are best confirmed with the operator each October.

Battle Ground

Nick's Acres is on NE 94th Avenue in Battle Ground, in Clark County north of Vancouver. Small farms in this rural stretch of southwest Washington often grow produce, berries, or pumpkins and open to visitors seasonally. Details on this farm's crops and hours aren't posted online. Contact it directly to find out what's in season and whether it's open to the public.

Battle Ground

Vancouver

Battle Ground

Basket Flat Ranch raises 100% grass-fed and finished beef on lush pastures near Battle Ground, Washington, serving the greater Vancouver/Portland community — Angus and Wagyu/Angus cross, free from pesticides, hormones, antibiotics, and GMOs. Reserve a quarter, half, or whole with a deposit, pick your butcher and cut preferences, and call the rancher directly with questions.

Battle Grounds

Portland

Pick-your-own runs nearly year-round at this Sauvie Island farm about 10 miles from downtown Portland — strawberries in June through Christmas trees in December. In between come other berries, peaches, sweet corn, cut flowers, and a fall pumpkin patch. The fields sit on the island's farm loop off Sauvie Island Road. Dogs aren't allowed on the farm. Hours shift with each crop, so check the current pick list before visiting.

Portland

Sauvie Island Lavender Farm grows u-cut lavender on NW Sauvie Island Road, a short drive over the bridge from Portland. Lavender peaks in early to midsummer, when visitors cut their own bundles from the rows.

Portland

Topaz Farm spreads across Sauvie Island just north of Portland, mixing u-pick fields — flowers, berries, tomatoes, cucumbers — with a farm stand and a busy events calendar. Weekends bring live music, cow-train rides for kids, animal talks and story time; evenings host farm-to-plate dinners and concerts. It's closed Mondays and Tuesdays and open the rest of the week on NW Sauvie Island Road. The owners bill it as a family farm for every family.

Kelso

The Kelso Bridge Market sets up in downtown Kelso along the Cowlitz River in Southwest Washington. Vendors bring fresh vegetables, fruit, eggs, honey, baked goods, and handmade crafts from around Cowlitz County, with some stalls accepting SNAP and WIC. It's a smaller market, so the vendor lineup shifts week to week through the summer growing season.

Flat Tack Farm is a small Oregon farm. Details about its crops and exact location aren't clearly published online. Contact the farm directly to find out what it grows and how to buy.

Portland

The Pumpkin Patch on Sauvie Island has grown pumpkins and produce along NW Gillihan Road since 1967. The farm runs u-pick fields, a produce market, a corn maze, and family activities, drawing Portland crowds each October. Summer hours run 9am to 5pm, stretching to 10am to 6pm in October. It's a short drive northwest of downtown Portland across the Sauvie Island bridge.

Portland

A farm listing on Gillihan Road on Sauvie Island, the large farming island where the Willamette meets the Columbia northwest of Portland. Sauvie Island is known for u-pick berries, pumpkins, produce stands, and flower fields. The listing carries only a personal name, so crop and season details aren't clear from public sources; contact directly to learn more.

Portland

Bella Organic runs an organic farm on Gillihan Road on Sauvie Island, just northwest of Portland, best known for its fall pumpkin patch and corn maze. The island setting draws city families each autumn for pumpkins, the maze, and u-pick fields, with berries earlier in the summer. Organic ground sets it apart from many nearby patches.

Portland

The Pumpkin Patch has farmed Sauvie Island since 1967 and draws Portland families every fall for pick-your-own pumpkins, a market of fresh farm produce, and free activities. Its big draw is the Maize, a corn maze cut into the fields, along with an animal barn and food stands. The farm sits on NW Gillihan Road on the island's east side, a short drive from the city.

Portland

Columbia Farms runs a u-pick operation on Gillihan Road on Sauvie Island, the farm island where the Columbia and Willamette rivers meet just northwest of Portland. Pickers fill their own flats with strawberries, raspberries, marionberries, and blueberries as each crop comes ripe through summer, and the fields include cut flowers. Sauvie Island is one of the Portland area's most popular u-pick destinations. Check current picking conditions before you go.

Brush Prairie

Portland

A u-pick-only blueberry farm on Burlington Court on Sauvie Island, about 15 minutes north of Portland. Early Blue, Blue Ray, Blue Crop, Vanetta, and Olympia varieties ripen in succession from late June into mid-August, priced around $4.50 a pound. Dahlias grow as a second crop. There's no pre-picked option — you pick everything yourself — so plan for a bit of time in the field.

Vancouver

Bi-Zi Farms runs a sunflower festival in summer and a pumpkin patch with a corn maze in fall on NE 119th Street in east Vancouver, plus farm-fresh produce and school field trips. It's open daily, roughly 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., closing in bad weather and on major holidays.

Portland