Cider Hill Farm
45 Fern Ave
- U-pick crops
- Peaches Jul–SepCherriesApples Aug–Oct
31 farms in Massachusetts have U-pick confirmed by a quote from their own website.
By crop: apples at 18 farms, pumpkins at 13, blueberries at 11, flowers at 11 and peaches at 10.
Of the 8 farms that publish an apple window, most say August–October.
6 farms list a farm store, 6 cider donuts, 5 hayrides and 1 a corn maze.
Filter these farms
31 farms listed
“In season” uses each farm's own picking months; “open right now” only farms with dated season and hours, on the farm's clock. Weather closes fields early: call ahead.
45 Fern Ave
416 Bay Rd
372 Baptist Croner Rd.
128 Jerome St
232 Pleasant St
149 Main St
185 Concord St
11 Wheeler Rd
36 Locust St
437 Parker Rd
82 Park Hill Rd
340 Marshall Rd
20 Nixon Rd
7 Carver St
495 Chicopee Row
327 Ayer Rd
253 Henshaw St
169 Berlin Rd
15 Stowe Rd
315 S Bradford St
234 Ball St
225 Peckville Rd
582 George Hill Rd
209 Chace Hill Rd
138 Sudbury Rd
106 W Acton Rd
184 Gleasondale Rd
37 Burgess Rd
95 Farwell Rd
114 Crane Neck St
80 Nourse St
Most of the 8 farms that publish their own months name August–October. Each farm's own window is on its page.
A separate layer from the farms' own dates: published harvest calendars, with their source.
| Crop | Months | Typical season | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Strawberries | June–JulyMassachusetts’ agriculture department says strawberry picking generally starts in early to mid-June and ends in mid-July. | Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources: Pick-Your-Own Farmsmass.gov · read October 6, 2026 | |
| Blueberries | July–AugustThe department says Massachusetts blueberries are ripe for picking from mid-July to the end of August. | Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources: Pick-Your-Own Farmsmass.gov · read October 6, 2026 | |
| Raspberries | July–SeptemberThe department’s availability calendar shows Massachusetts raspberries from July through September. | Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources: Massachusetts-Grown Produce Availability Calendarmass.gov · read October 6, 2026 | |
| Peaches | July–SeptemberThe department says you can pick peaches in Massachusetts from mid-July to September. | Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources: Pick-Your-Own Farmsmass.gov · read October 6, 2026 | |
| Apples | August–NovemberThe department says Massachusetts orchards offer apple picking from August to November. | Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources: Pick-Your-Own Farmsmass.gov · read October 6, 2026 | |
| Pumpkins | September–OctoberThe department says you can pick your own pumpkins in Massachusetts in September and October. | Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources: Pick-Your-Own Farmsmass.gov · read October 6, 2026 | |
| Flowers | July–SeptemberThe department’s availability calendar shows Massachusetts-grown cut flowers from July through September. | Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources: Massachusetts-Grown Produce Availability Calendarmass.gov · read October 6, 2026 |
These farms confirm U-pick on their own websites, but publish too few details (picking months, hours, prices or policies) for a full listing. Call before you go.
Apex Orchards (Shelburne Falls), Autumn Hills Orchard (Groton), Bolton Spring Farm (Bolton), Cider Hill Farm (Amesbury), Clark Farm (Carlisle), Cordelia's Farm (Berlin), Cotyledon Farm (Leicester) and Crane Neck Tree Farm (West Newbury) and 23 more have U-pick confirmed on their own websites. Each listing links the farm's own page, with what its website says and the date we read it.
Of 8 farms here that publish their own apple months, most name August–October. Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources: Pick-Your-Own Farms gives August–November as the typical Massachusetts apple season. Dates move with the weather: check the farm's own page before you go.
Farmer Dave's Farm Stand (Dracut), according to its own website.
Cider Hill Farm (Amesbury), Farmer Dave's Farm Stand (Dracut), Hanson's Farm (Framingham), Shelburne Farm (Stow) and Smolak Farms (North Andover), according to their own websites.