Farms Near Zeeland, MI

Zeeland

Shamrock Meats, LLC is a meat business on West Lawrence Avenue in Zeeland, in West Michigan's Ottawa County. Specific products, custom processing services, and hours aren't published online.

Zeeland

We sell specialty vegetables, herbs, microgreens, and plant starts on an urban lot! We are run and owned by young people under 30, and adhere to beyond organic principles.

Holland

Holland

Kennygarden Farms is located in Holland, in Ottawa County's greenhouse and nursery belt on Michigan's west coast. No public website or listed hours turned up in research — worth a call before visiting to confirm what's currently open.

Holland

Community Action House runs a membership-based grocery store on Paw Paw Drive in Holland, where families shop using points scaled to household size and income rather than paying full retail. The nonprofit also operates a mobile market, a community kitchen, a resale store, and the Holland Community Garden, alongside financial-wellness classes and free tax prep. It partners with Lakeshore Food Rescue to redirect surplus food instead of sending it to landfills.

Zeeland

Holland

On 50th Street outside Holland, in the Ottawa County farmland behind Michigan's tulip-festival town, The Phunny Pharm is listed as an agritourism destination. The punning name suggests a family-oriented stop, though what's grown or open to visitors isn't published online.

Zeeland

Visser Farms grows vegetables, strawberries, and blueberries on a family farm in Zeeland, with u-pick berries in season and a year-round Country Market for produce, chicken, and beef. Seasonal flowers and fall décor round out the offerings. Find them at area farmers markets or the farm store on Blair Street. Call (616) 875-8559 or email [email protected].

Crisp Country Acres runs a year-round farm store at 5888 120th Ave in Holland, stocking vegetables, fruit, eggs, honey, maple syrup, dry beans, canned goods, dairy, and meat raised using regenerative practices. The farm hosts u-pick flowers and vegetables, free animal barn visits, and a CSA produce subscription, and sells through farmers markets across West Michigan. Open weekdays 8am-6pm, Saturdays 8am-5pm.

Smallegan Farm is a longtime dairy operation working land between Hudsonville and Zeeland in Ottawa County. Public information is thin — the family farm doesn't run a public storefront or website — but state business filings confirm it's operated under the Smallegan family name for decades. This is dairy country: expect working barns and pasture, not a retail farm stand.

Holland

Holland Farmers Market runs Wednesdays and Saturdays, 8am to 2pm, rain or shine, spring through fall, at 150 West 8th Street in downtown Holland. More than 75 vendors sell produce, meat and poultry, dairy and eggs, baked goods, flowers, herbs, and prepared foods, with a Power of Produce club that gets kids a few dollars in tokens to spend on fruits and vegetables. Parking downtown is free.

Holland's municipal farmers market has run for more than 45 years at the 8th Street Marketplace next to Holland Civic Center Place. More than 75 vendors sell fresh produce, jams, honey, artisan cheese and meats, fresh fish, cut flowers, and the market's well-known blueberry donuts. It runs Wednesdays and Saturdays from mid-May through mid-December, then Saturdays only into spring.

Zeeland

Holland

Our Country Market opened in 2024 and has grown already so much in the first year. Our hours change seasonally but we have lots of great items to offer. The store is stocked with all of our farm grown vegetables and fruit as well as locally sourced beef, pork and poultry. We\'re also sourcing dairy and other goods from Michigan. We\'d love to become your new favorite grocery store!

Holland

Hudsonville

De Lange's Redberry Farm grows berries on 56th Avenue near Hudsonville, Michigan, in Ottawa County's fruit belt east of Lake Michigan. Berry varieties and U-pick hours aren't confirmed online yet.

Hudsonville

Bremer Produce runs one of the largest u-pick sunflower fields in the Midwest, alongside cosmos, zinnias and dahlias, on a family farm in Hudsonville. Picking works on a self-serve, honor-system basis — a bouquet with vase runs $12, and admission itself is free. It's built around flowers, not fruit, which sets it apart from most u-pick stops in the area.

Holland

Gold Barn Blueberries has grown blueberries on Quincy Street since 1962, a few miles inland from Lake Michigan near Tunnel Park. Twelve varieties ripen across July and August, and the farm hands out buckets, bags, and wagons so pickers don't have to bring their own gear. Cash or check only — no cards — and it's closed Sundays.

Holland

Holland

Dykstra's U-Pick grew blueberries on 56th Avenue in Hudsonville for years, drawing pickers from across Ottawa County. Recent posts from local growers point to the farm being closed to u-pick visitors, so confirm current status before planning a trip.

Holland

Want to feed your family healthy, nutritious food? We can help! We raise grass-fed beef and lamb and grow organic dry beans and grains that you can feel confident about eating.

Holland

Gerard Kamphuis planted the first blueberry acreage on the north side of Holland in 1941, and his family still farms it five generations later. Berries come u-pick or already picked, fresh or frozen, alongside homemade blueberry ice cream and baked goods from the farm store. It's an 85-year-old operation that's never left the family name.

Hamilton

Hamilton sits in Allegan County, part of west Michigan's wine country near the Fennville and Saugatuck vineyard cluster. Fawn Meadow Vineyard is listed in the area; no independent website or current tasting-room details were confirmed online — call ahead before visiting.

Holland

Waukazoo Market sets up three mornings a week — Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., spring through fall — at 1126 Ottawa Beach Road in Holland. The lineup is smaller than Holland's downtown market: produce, baked goods, artisan goods, and a meat vendor, with SNAP and WIC accepted. It draws the beach-road crowd headed to or from Lake Michigan.

Hudsonville

Zeeland

Woodland Enterprises runs a farm stand at 10821 Pierce Street in Zeeland, part of the fruit and vegetable country that stretches between Holland and Grand Rapids. No hours or product list turned up in a search — worth a call before making the drive.

Hamilton

Hudsonville

Post Family Farm has worked 80 acres in Hudsonville for generations, now running fall festivals, u-pick pumpkins, wagon rides, bonfires, and a bakery known for its cherry donuts. The farm hosts weddings, school tours, and group events year-round, with summer donut hours from 7:30am to noon. Reach them at (616) 669-1964 or [email protected].

Zeeland

Woodland Enterprises is listed in Zeeland, in Ottawa County's greenhouse and nursery corridor of West Michigan. No website, hours, or product details could be confirmed online — contact the business directly for current offerings.

Wa-Hu Blueberry Farm's public listing gives a Greenly Street address with ZIP code 49424 but no city. As the name states, blueberries are the crop, placing the farm in Michigan's Lake Michigan blueberry belt. No further details are available online.

Hudsonville

Mud Lake Farm is a registered agritourism site on Ottogan Street in Hudsonville, part of Ottawa County's dense mix of vegetable, fruit, and greenhouse operations. Beyond the address, the farm has no public hours, crop list, or contact page online yet.

Jamestown Charter Township

Dekleine Cherry Farm grows cherries in Jamestown Charter Township, part of the Ottawa County fruit belt south of Grand Rapids. No independent website or current season details were confirmed online — reach out locally for picking dates.

Hudsonville

Hudsonville Farmers' Market & Crafts sets up outdoors at 3302 Prospect Street, spring through fall, on the grounds of the local grain elevator company that helps run it. Vendors sell produce, baked goods, flowers, prepared foods, and artisan goods. Shoppers describe a wide range of prices across vendors, not just one price point.

Allendale Farmers' Market sets up along Lake Michigan Drive in Allendale, an Ottawa County township best known as home to Grand Valley State University. The market gives the college-town population a produce source outside the chain grocery stores lining the same corridor.

West Olive

Allendale

Everything we grow is grown right here in Allendale. We utilize the latest technology and methodology to grow responsibly, sustainably, reliably, and wisely. Our environment uses a variety of hydroponic methods in a vertical and horizontal system depending on the method suited to the best quality of produce. We also include microgreens as part of our CSA subscription.

Allendale

Grand Valley State University runs its own farmers market on the Allendale campus, set up in Parking Lot G off Campus Drive. It keeps weekday hours rather than a single Saturday morning slot: Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday 9am-3:30pm, Wednesday 8am-3:30pm, Friday 9am-4pm, closed weekends. Vendors sell produce, baked goods, and artisan goods, drawing both students and area residents to Lot G between classes throughout the week.

West Olive

Reenders has grown blueberries in West Olive since 1956 and is now on its fourth generation of family ownership, farming 900 acres across 22 varieties. Beyond blueberries, both u-pick and pre-picked, they sell peaches, dark cherries, raspberries, sweet corn, and baked goods from the farm market between Grand Haven and Holland on US-31 — a stretch of West Michigan blueberry country the family has worked for almost seventy years.

West Olive

Crossroads Blueberry Farm is a fourth-generation operation on Lake Michigan Drive, best known for U-Pick blueberries at $2 a pound through the growing season. The market itself keeps longer hours than the picking fields — 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., six days a week — selling fresh blueberries, baked goods, ice cream, and its popular blueberry donuts. Visitors come from as far as Grand Haven, Holland, and Grand Rapids, with outdoor space and activities for kids.

Grand Haven

Bethke Farms has run its pumpkin patch off M-45 near Grand Haven long enough to be a local tradition, with pumpkins ranging from orange-sized to over 100 pounds. Admission to the farm itself is free; hayrides, a corn maze and a pirate-ship play area are the paid extras. Fall hours run short on weekdays — 4 to 7 p.m. — and longer Friday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Byron Center

Allegan

Coopersville

Venroy Blueberries runs a u-pick operation in Coopersville at $2 a pound, with picking pails and tie ropes provided. Frozen berries are sold in 5-pound bags for $13 when in stock. The farm typically opens mid-July through mid-August, Monday through Friday 8am to dusk and Saturdays 8am to 5pm. Cash, check, and card accepted. Call (616) 997-6482.

Coopersville

Lindberg's Blueberries grows fruit on 84th Avenue outside Coopersville, offering both U-pick and pre-picked berries by the five-pound box. July and August hours run Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Saturday until 5 p.m.; the farm is closed Sundays. A picnic area sits alongside the fields.

Georgetown Township

The Georgetown Township Farmers Market sets up outside the Georgetown Township Public Library at 1525 Baldwin Street in Jenison, Monday evenings from 4 to 7:30pm, mid-June through late August. Beyond produce and baked goods, the schedule includes food trucks and live music on select weeks, plus family programming aimed at library patrons who wander over after story time.

Allegan

Wild West Ranch runs horseback trail rides year-round by appointment across Allegan, Ottawa, Kent, Ionia, Barry, Van Buren, and Kalamazoo counties. Options include one-hour and 90-minute rides on horseback or draft horse, pony rides, riding lessons, hayrides, buggy rides, and winter sleigh rides. Riders must be at least seven to ride independently; younger children can be led.

Gary Crane Farm sits on 124th Avenue near Fennville, in Allegan County's fruit belt along the Lake Michigan shore — the same stretch of orchards and berry farms that includes Dee's Lakeshore Farm nearby. No further details are posted online.

Coopersville

Cook's Strawberries grows strawberries outside Coopersville, in the Ottawa County farmland west of Grand Rapids. Michigan's strawberry season runs short and early, typically through June, and the name points to a seasonal u-pick or roadside stand rather than a year-round operation.

Fennville

Pleasant Hill Farms grows U-pick blueberries on 124th Avenue outside Fennville, in the fruit belt along Lake Michigan's east shore. It's a straightforward pick-your-own operation without much else published online, so checking current picking conditions before the drive is worthwhile.

Coopersville

Ottawa County, where Coopersville sits, is better known for apple orchards than chestnut trees, which makes Winkel Chestnut Farm's crop something of an outlier for the region. No current website or contact info surfaced in research — reach out locally to confirm harvest timing.

Dorr

New Salem Corn Maze runs as Witches' Woods after dark, a haunted attraction with two path options, Twisted and Wicked, plus a haunted corn maze and zombie paintball spread across more than 20 stops and actors. General admission runs $30 with combo pricing available. The attraction operates select weekends in October, weather permitting.

Fennville

The Saugatuck Center for the Arts hosts this Friday market on its Culver Street grounds, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., spring through fall. Vendors bring fresh produce, baked goods, and handmade crafts, set among the center's sculpture garden and landscaped grounds. Call 269-857-2399 or check the Market at SCA Facebook page for weekly vendor lists.

Saugatuck-Douglas Green Market runs Friday mornings, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., spring through fall, at the Saugatuck Center for the Arts on Culver Street. Also known locally as the Market at SCA, it keeps a curated vendor list rather than an open-signup model — produce, prepared foods, and handmade goods from West Michigan farms and makers. The art center tie-in shows: expect more polish here than at a typical roadside stand.

Crane Orchards has been farmed by the same family since the 1880s, now on its sixth generation, growing more than twenty apple varieties alongside ten kinds of peaches and cherries outside Fennville. The u-pick rows run through a corn maze in the fall, and the orchard operates separately from Crane's Pie Pantry next door, a distinct business under the same family name.

Dorr

Twin Acres Farm in Dorr is a small family operation built around a simple line from its owners: growing their own food and knowing what's in it. Each season adds another piece toward living off the land — more canning, more hunting, more of the farm doing double duty. It's a working farm first, not a retail storefront, so reach out directly through Facebook or email before making the drive out to Zellman Court.