Fill your kitchen with pick-your-own strawberries and more from Blessington Farms. Photo courtesy of the farm

1. Atkinson Farms – Spring

Atkinson Farms invites families out for strawberry picking during peak strawberry season, promising some of the freshest and best-tasting berries in the Houston area. Additionally, the farm features fresh seasonal produce year-round that can be purchased on-site and at local farmers markets as well as tulip fields where you can hand-pick your own bouquet of springtime buds. Visit its Facebook page for up-to-date information on what's available for picking or pickup. The farm season runs from March 1 through October 31 annually.

2. Blessington Farms – Simonton

The blueberries at Blessington Farms typically ripen for picking late April through June, then blackberries grab center stage from May through the summer months. There is no admission fee for anyone coming solely for berry picking, though you do have to purchase a bucket and any berries you pick. General admission fees are charged for those wanting to pick berries and play at Farm Funland. For the most up-to-date information regarding berry picking times and this year's availability, call the farm before your visit.

3. Family Farms – Plantersville

Family Farms, formerly known as Jollisant Farms, usually offers strawberry picking from February through June and blackberry picking from April through July and again from September until November. Outside of berries, the farm also offers pumpkin picking in the fall and seasonal fruit, vegetable, and flower picking year-round. The farm also hosts field trips and offers fishing opportunities, a small playground, and a picnic area. Visitors can bring their own bucket or borrow one of the farm's picking buckets. We love this place because it does not use pesticides or chemicals on its fruits and veggies!

4. Blakelock's Berries – Grangerland

Blueberries and blackberries abound at Blakelock's Berries. Typically starting mid- to late May and continuing through June, the farm is ripe for pick-your-own fun, and all berries are $4 per pound. Customers can bring their own buckets or use the ones provided. Visit the farm's Facebook page for regular updates on availability and hours.

Texas blueberries abound for pick your own fun at B&M Farms. Photo courtesy of the farm

5. B&M Farms – Silsbee

If you're looking for fresh blueberries, look no further than B&M Farms, where you can eat while you pick. The farm specializes in providing high-quality Texas blueberries starting in late May and running through the early summer months. Make sure to stop into the store before you leave for more fresh produce and unique gifts. 

6. Moorhead's Blueberry Farm – Conroe

With more than 20 acres and 20 different types of blueberries, Moorhead's pretty much assures visitors get to leave with a good haul. Water and soft drinks are available for purchase, and containers for picking are provided. There are also picnic tables on the property, so pack a lunch and make a day out of your blueberry picking experience. Hours and days vary by season and availability, so call or check their Facebook page before heading to the farm. Be advised that Moorhead's only accepts cash or check. Blueberry season typically runs from late May to early July.

7. Berryland Farms of Texas – Winnie

Berryland Farms is open to the public for picking during berry season, which runs from mid-May to mid-July. Visit the Facebook page for current hours and picking conditions, and be forewarned: the early bird really does get the worm. If you can't arrive at its 8am opening, the farm suggests calling to see if there's anything left to pick before venturing out.

Strawberry picking kicks off the season at P-6 Farms. Photo courtesy of the farm

8. P-6 Farms – Montgomery

Head on over to P-6 Farms for "U-pick" blackberries and sunflowers. The season usually kicks off at the end of May. Bring your own bucket if you have one, but the farm does have buckets available for purchase that can be reused each visit. Buckets hold approximately 6 lbs. of berries. While you're at P-6 Farms, you can also check out its hayrides and seasonal family activities, as well as get up-close-and-personal with its farm animals. 

 
Strawberry picking near Houston at Froberg's Farm. Photo courtesy of Froberg's Farm

9. Froberg's Farm – Alvin

Strawberry Festival takes place from March 1 - 30, 2025

Beginning in January and running through mid-May, Froberg's Farm opens up its strawberry fields, weather permitting. No outside buckets are allowed; however, reusable buckets are available for purchase for $2. Strawberry season is followed by blackberry picking beginning in May. You can also pick sunflowers, English peas, squash, green beans, zinnia flowers, and cosmos flowers when available. Pricing varies by what is being picked. Admission to the farm costs $5 per person and includes access to the Berry Fun Land playground. For more berry-tastic fun, visit on a weekend during the Strawberry Festival, held from March 1 - 30, 2025 for attractions like the Bee Coaster, Mining Sluice, Duck Races, Apple Blasters, and so much more.

10. Neal's Berry Farm – Waller 

At Neal's Berry Farm, berry pickers are invited to come pick fresh blackberries from the thornless crop during peak season, which typically runs from late May through mid-June. This is followed by fig season and then muscadine grape season to keep you stocked with locally grown fruit all summer long. Admission is $3 per person (cash recommended), fruit is charged by the pound, and fruit picking boxes that hold up to 10lbs. of produce are also available for an additional $3. Visitors can shop the on-site farmer's market and enjoy peach and flower picking when available.