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Pick Your Own Farms and Orchards in Hollis, NH

5 of the 5 u-pick farms we list in Hollis have pick-your-own available. Find local farms and orchards that allow visitors to harvest their own berries, apples, peaches, and pumpkins directly from the field. Pricing is typically charged by the pound or container size, ranging from $2.00 to $5.00 per pound depending on the crop. Fields open seasonally and conditions change daily, so verifying crop availability right before your trip is essential.

Brookdale Fruit Farm Inc. ApplesPumpkin patchFarm stand on siteOrganic / no-spray

41 Broad St, Hollis, NH 03049-5907

+16034652240 Website Directions

Laromay Lavender Farm Cut-your-own flowers

4 Winterberry Way, Hollis, NH 03049-6024

+19787260995 Website Directions

Lull Farm Farm stand on site

65 Broad St, Hollis, NH 03049-6017

+16034657079 Website Directions

Scooter's Farm of Woodmont Organic / no-spray

Woodmont Drove, Hollis, NH 03049

(866) 441-1854 Website Directions

Scooter's Farm of Woodmont Organic / no-spray

25 Woodmont Dr, Hollis, NH 03049-5978

+19783000825 Website Directions

Call or check field conditions daily: Pick-your-own fields may close with short notice due to heavy rainfall, extreme heat, or high visitor turnout stripping the ripe crops.

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Pick Your Own Farms and Orchards near Hollis

Good to know

How much does pick-your-own produce usually cost?
Prices vary by crop and region, averaging $2.00–$3.50 per pound for apples and $4.00–$7.00 per quart for strawberries or blueberries. Some farms charge a field admission fee of $3–$10 per person, which sometimes counts as credit toward your final harvest total.

Do I need to bring my own containers or bags?
Most farms provide specific containers, bags, or boxes to ensure accurate volume measurement or tare weight. If you bring your own containers, you must have them weighed at the check-in desk before entering the picking fields.

Are dogs and other pets allowed in the picking fields?
Due to USDA food safety regulations and health codes, pets are prohibited in active picking fields at nearly all farms. Only service animals trained to assist individuals with disabilities are permitted under federal law.