Orchard · Pumpkin patch
Butternut Farm
U-pick apples and pumpkins in Farmington, New Hampshire
From the farm's website
The farm's own words, quoted as posted on its website, with the page each line comes from and the day we read it. Seasons, hours and prices change: check with the farm before you go.
U-pick
“Our pumpkin patch is open for picking adventures, or for a quicker grab and go get yours and a decorative gourd by the Farm Stand.”
Source: butternutfarm.net, checked October 6, 2026
“A pick your own fruit destination!”
Source: butternutfarm.net, checked October 6, 2026
“Butternut Farm is a 30 acre pick your own fruit farm nestled in the hills of Farmington NH.”
Source: butternutfarm.net, checked October 6, 2026
Season
“Once the season begins we typically always have enough daily ripe fruit available to be open full days, but as always, you can check the INFO line for daily picking conditions.”
“Apple season starts in shorts and T-shirt weather, and ends with coats, hats and gloves.”
Source: butternutfarm.net/visit, checked October 6, 2026
Crops and picking times
“Now into the heart of the apple picking season and this crop is clean and plentiful.”
“Give our daily picking info line a call before your trip for the current list of apple varieties and other farm news!”
Source: butternutfarm.net, checked October 6, 2026
“Apple and Pumpkin picking with Music, food trucks, and hard cider.”
Source: butternutfarm.net, checked October 6, 2026
“Early Season (ripening Aug 15- Sept 5)”
Source: butternutfarm.net/apples, checked October 6, 2026
“Typically our patch will be open by the first full week in September.”
Source: butternutfarm.net/pumpkins, checked October 6, 2026
“Apples are the easiest fruit to pick.”
“Once here, there is always a person to direct you where to go, what apples are best, and any other picking information you may need.”
Source: butternutfarm.net/visit, checked October 6, 2026
“Raspberry are typically available for picking during the first three weeks in July.”
“Early Season: (June 30th-July 14th)”
Source: butternutfarm.net/raspberries, checked October 6, 2026
“Typically the strawberry harvest begins in mid June and lasts for about 4 weeks.”
Source: butternutfarm.net/strawberries, checked October 6, 2026
Hours
“Tuesday-Thursday 9am-5pm”
“Fridays 9am-6:30pm”
“Saturdays/Sundays 9am-5pm”
Source: butternutfarm.net, checked October 6, 2026
“October Fridays The farm will be open until 6:30 with a food truck from 3:30-6:30pm”
Source: butternutfarm.net, checked October 6, 2026
“Our final of the season is scheduled for Friday October 16th from 4pm-8pm.”
Source: butternutfarm.net, checked October 6, 2026
Prices
“Price: $2.19/lb”
Source: butternutfarm.net, checked October 6, 2026
Before you go
“At Butternut Farm we can take cash, checks, and credit or debit cards as forms of payment for everything on the farm!”
Source: butternutfarm.net/faq, checked October 6, 2026
“Unfortunately, we do not allow dogs at the farm.”
Source: butternutfarm.net/faq, checked October 6, 2026
“Choose from an array of containers and use one of our wagons for no additional charge.”
“Keep in mind we accept recycled farm containers or personal containers and offer a $.05/lb discounted price for any fruit picked into them.”
“*Often on busy weekend days our wagon supply is not enough, feel free to bring your own.”
Source: butternutfarm.net/visit, checked October 6, 2026
“We ask that you DO NOT bring your dogs or other pets to the farm!”
Source: butternutfarm.net/visit, checked October 6, 2026
Besides picking
“Flavor Fest: Great size and Flavor.”
Source: butternutfarm.net/strawberries, checked October 6, 2026
What you can pick
- Apples
- Pumpkins
Crops and months read from the lines quoted above; a crop with no months is one the farm names without a picking window.
At a glance
- Address
- 195 Meaderboro Rd, Farmington, NH 03835Strafford County
Besides picking
- Festivals
Butternut Farm: questions
Does Butternut Farm have U-pick?
Yes. The farm's website says: "Butternut Farm is a 30 acre pick your own fruit farm nestled in the hills of Farmington NH."