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Texas Strawberry Farms Worth the Drive This Spring

Marina Fatina by Marina Fatina
April 20, 2026
in Events, Lifestyle, Top News
0
Texas Strawberry Farms Worth the Drive This Spring

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The season is short and the berries are sweet — here’s where to go pick them before they’re gone.

There are few things more satisfying than eating a strawberry still warm from the plant, picked with your own hands. Texas strawberry season runs from late February through May, with peak sweetness hitting in March and April — which means right now is prime time to plan your farm visit before the season wraps up. Here are the farms worth making the trip for.

Atkinson Farms — Spring, Texas

One of the most popular pick-your-own destinations in the greater Houston area, Atkinson Farms is a fourth-generation, 100-acre family farm that has been growing produce in Spring, Texas since 1961. The farm opens in late February and runs through April, with March being the sweet spot for peak strawberry flavor. Beyond strawberries, the farm also grows blackberries, watermelon, and more than 60 varieties of vegetables. An on-site market sells fresh produce, salsas, and homemade goods. Expect crowds on weekends — this one has a loyal following for good reason.

Season: Late February through April Peak: March Crops: Strawberries, blackberries, seasonal vegetables Hours: Monday–Saturday, 10 a.m.–6 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m.–2 p.m. Address: 3217 Spring Cypress Rd, Spring, TX 77388 Phone: (832) 381-8202 Email: [email protected] Facebook: Search Atkinson Farms on Facebook for the most current picking updates — always check before you go, as U-pick availability changes daily

Neal’s Berry Farm and Farmer’s Market — Waller, Texas

With a near-perfect rating from visitors, Neal’s Berry Farm earns its reputation. Originally based in Spring and relocated to Waller in 2018, the farm is known for three miles of thornless blackberries on trellis fencing, several hundred fig trees, and a well-stocked farmer’s market. The season runs from early May through early August, with peak blackberry season typically hitting the last week of May through mid-June. The market also offers pre-picked peaches, nectarines, tomatoes, and seasonal vegetables. Admission is $3 per person.

Season: Early May through early August Peak blackberry: Late May through mid-June Crops: Blackberries, figs, tomatoes, peaches (pre-picked), seasonal vegetables and flowers Hours: Vary by season and availability — always check the website or Facebook before visiting Address: 21104 Binford Rd, Waller, TX 77484 Phone: (346) 412-5844 Website: nealsberryfarm.com Facebook: Search Neal’s Berry Farm and Farmer’s Market for daily updates

Chickamaw Farm and Ranch — McDade, Texas

Located near McDade in Bastrop County, Chickamaw Farm is an organic BioDynamic operation in the Lost Pines region — the westernmost and southernmost commercial blueberry patch in Texas. The McCranie family grows blueberries, strawberries, and blackberries using sustainable growing methods. The farm operates by appointment for pick-your-own visits, so call ahead before making the drive. Grass-fed beef is also sometimes available.

Season: March through May (strawberries), spring through early summer (blueberries and blackberries) Crops: Strawberries, blueberries, blackberries Phone: (512) 567-3456 Note: Call for directions, availability, and to confirm open days — this farm operates by appointment

Tips Before You Go

Always call or check social media before heading out — berry seasons can shift by a week or two depending on rain and temperatures, and farms may close early on days when fruit has been picked clean. Bring your own containers if you want to fill large quantities, wear closed-toe shoes, apply sunscreen, and go early in the morning when it’s cooler and the pickings are freshest.

The Texas strawberry season doesn’t last long. The window is open right now — get out there before it closes.

Marina Fatina

Marina Fatina

Part of Texas Epoch Media Group since 2012 . Graduated University of Houston with BA in Broadcast Journalism and now work as a local Houston Multimedia Journalist for The Texas Insider.

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