May–July: U-Pick Farms Open
TEXAS — If you’ve been dreaming of sun-ripened fruit, fresh air, and a fun family outing, now is the perfect time to grab your buckets and head to one of Texas’s many U-pick blueberry farms. From now through July, the Lone Star State is in peak blueberry season — and the berries are plump, sweet, and ready to be picked.
With mild temperatures and sunny skies, late spring makes for the perfect backdrop to explore the outdoors. Visiting a local farm isn’t just a fun day trip — it’s a chance to eat healthy, support local agriculture, and make delicious memories.
Whether you like your berries fresh off the bush, blended into smoothies, or baked into winter pies, picking your own means you can be as picky as you like — quite literally.
Top Blueberry Farms Near Texas Cities
Near Houston
Moorehead’s Blueberry Farm
19531 Moorhead Rd, Conroe, TX 77302
www.moorheadsblueberryfarm.com
Facebook: @MoorheadsBlueberryFarm
One of the oldest U-pick farms in the region, known for its relaxed atmosphere and pesticide-free berries.
Near Dallas
Blueberry Hill Farms
10268 FM 314, Edom, TX 75754
www.blueberryhillfarms.com
Facebook: @BlueberryHillFarmsEdom
Instagram: @blueberryhillfarmsedom
Fresh berries, delicious bakery items, and a nostalgic country store experience.
Statewide Favorites
Echo Springs Blueberry Farm
7235 FM 607, Murchison, TX 75778
www.echospringsblueberryfarm.com
Facebook: @EchoSpringsBlueberryFarm
East Texas favorite — open late May through July. Come early; they sell out fast!
Blueberry Ridge Farm
2785 FM 49, Mineola, TX 75773
www.blueberryridgefarm.com
Facebook: @BlueberryRidgeFarm
A peaceful U-pick experience with pre-picked options and a scenic setting.
Tips for the Best Picking Experience
Wear a hat and sunscreen
Bring water and bug spray
Pack a cooler for transporting your berries
Wear closed-toe shoes for comfort and safety
So grab a friend, pack up the kids, or treat yourself to a solo outing. Whether you’re 5 or 95, there’s nothing quite like eating a berry straight off the bush and knowing exactly where your food comes from.
To find more farms near you, visit:
www.pickyourown.org/TX
