PortlandOR

The Zurita U-Pick Farm at Hillsboro runs entirely on Instagram, which is its only published presence. What You Can Pick Strawberries and raspberries, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know No website, no hours and no prices. Instagram @thezuritafarm is where anything current will be. Ring (971) 482-8374. Pro tip: a farm that posts only on Instagram posts when the field is ready and not before. Follow it in May rather than searching in July.

Bella Organic Farm on Sauvie Island is a certified organic farm twenty minutes from downtown Portland, with a food courtyard and a farm store. What You Can Pick U-pick and u-cut flowers, and a sunflower festival. The farm does not give a full list of its picking crops on its own site, so the fruit here comes from earlier research. Good to Know Open daily 9am to 5pm, with the important qualifier: "Last call into U-pick fields at 4 pm." This farm holds 4.0 from 597 reviewers, the lowest score in this region among farms with real volume, and that is recorded rather than smoothed over. Pro tip: Sauvie Island has half a dozen picking farms within ten minutes of each other and several of them rate a full point higher. If you are crossing the bridge anyway, it is worth looking at Columbia Farms and Sauvie Island Farms first.

Boones Ferry Berry Farms at Hubbard publishes what almost nobody in this region does: a price for every crop, by name and by variety. What You Can Pick Sweet Ann strawberries - $3.00 a pound Raspberries - $4.00 a pound Triple Crown blackberries - $3.00 a pound Good to Know Open 9am to 6pm Monday to Friday and 9am to 5pm Saturday, closed Sundays. Two things the farm is clear about: blueberries and other blackberry varieties are currently unavailable, and cherries are "No U-Pick, only in store purchase". Pro tip: Triple Crown is a thornless blackberry that fruits late and heavily, and at $3 a pound it is the same price as the strawberries. In August that makes it the best value picking in the Willamette Valley.

Powder Blue Berry Farm is a small blueberry farm at Gresham, east of Portland. What You Can Pick Blueberries, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know The farm has no website and publishes nothing that could be found. Ring (503) 912-1010. Pro tip: with five reviews this is the least documented farm in the region. Ring before you plan anything around it.

Spada U-Pick Farm near Portland holds 3.9 from 59 reviewers, which is the lowest rating of any farm in this region. What You Can Pick Strawberries and raspberries, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know The farm has no website and publishes nothing that could be found. Ring (503) 539-5396. Pro tip: 3.9 across 59 reviews is enough of a sample to mean something. There are a dozen farms in this region rating 4.7 or better, and most of them are no further away.

Kiyokawa Family Orchards at Parkdale claims, on its own site, "the largest U-Pick orchard in the valley", and with 483 reviewers at 4.8 it is the best-regarded orchard on the Hood River Fruit Loop. What You Can Pick Apples, pears and peaches, in their seasons. The orchard is known for a very long apple variety list; it does not itemise its picking crops on its home page. Good to Know No hours, no season dates and no prices are published on the page that could be read. Email contact@mthoodfruit.com. Its old mthoodfruit.com address now redirects to kiyokawafamilyorchards.com. Pro tip: this orchard is famous among Oregon apple people for growing varieties nobody else bothers with. Ring and ask what is ripe rather than turning up for Honeycrisp like everyone else.

Hoffman Farms Store at Beaverton picks seven different berries, and three of them are Oregon crosses you will not find in a shop: marionberries, boysenberries and tayberries. What You Can Pick In the farm's own list: "Strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, blackberries, marionberries, boysenberries, and tayberries". What Else is Available A farm store, sweet corn Wednesday to Sunday, train rides, a corn maze, a pumpkin patch and a vendor market. Good to Know The sweet corn sells Wednesday to Sunday, 10am to 5pm. Picking hours are not published separately. Pro tip: the marionberry is Oregon's own, a blackberry cross bred at Oregon State and grown almost nowhere else on earth. If you pick one thing here, pick that.

Mt View Orchards at Parkdale sits under Mount Hood with a groomed lawn and an expansive pavilion with artistic lighting, which tells you it is as much an events venue as an orchard. What You Can Pick The orchard mentions u-picking without naming its crops. Apples, pears and cherries come from earlier research. Good to Know Open July to November. The orchard's own site gives two different sets of hours: 10am to 5pm on the main page and noon to 6pm in the footer. Ring 541-352-6828 if the timing matters. There is picnic space. Pro tip: the Hood River Fruit Loop runs past a dozen orchards in this valley and most of them publish more than this one. If you are driving the loop, treat this as a stop rather than a destination.

Montavon's Berries at Mount Hood keeps a twelve-hour day, seven in the morning to seven at night, and runs the stand on an honour system outside staffed hours. What You Can Pick Raspberries - from 19 June Blueberries - from 26 June Cherries - from 3 July Good to Know Open 7am to 7pm Tuesday to Sunday. The fruit stand is staffed 9am to 2pm and self-service the rest of the time. In the farm's own words: "We gladly accept cash, checks, or Venmo" during self-service hours. Pro tip: three crops opening a week apart from mid-June means the last week of June and the first of July are the fortnight when all three overlap. That is the trip to plan.

Pearl's Place Fruit at Hood River has soft green grass, a tire swing, a family swing with a view and a play house, which is a better description of what to expect than most farms manage. What You Can Pick Gravenstein apples, in the farm's own words "U-pick & pre-picked available". Pears and cherries come from earlier research. Good to Know Open 9am to 6pm in summer, with hours changing through the year. Pro tip: the Gravenstein is an August apple that goes soft within days of picking, which is exactly why it has vanished from supermarkets and exactly why picking your own is the only sensible way to eat one.

Pear Bloom Farm at Hood River runs the longest published season of any farm in this region, 23 May to 1 November, and grows over a hundred flower varieties alongside the fruit. What You Can Pick Pears Apples Strawberries Flowers - more than a hundred varieties What It Costs A Day Pass at $8 a person, with children under five free. Fruit and flowers are charged on top. Good to Know Open Thursday to Saturday 10am to 5pm and Sunday 10am to 4pm. Pro tip: a hundred flower varieties on a farm that also picks pears is unusual, and late September gives you both at once: Hood River pears at their best and the dahlias still going.

Browning Blueberries is a Hood River blueberry farm listed on the Hood River Fruit Loop. What You Can Pick Blueberries, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know The farm has no site of its own: the URL on its listing is its page on the Hood River Fruit Loop directory. Ring (541) 354-3760. Pro tip: the Fruit Loop is a 35-mile circuit past two dozen farms and stands. If you are driving it, this is a stop rather than a destination.

Albeke Farms at Oregon City runs a June to October season and changes its hours on 5 September, which is the sort of detail most farms leave you to discover at the gate. What You Can Pick Berries and pumpkins, in their seasons. The farm names its crops without saying which are open to picking, so this list comes from earlier research. Good to Know Main season - 9am to 6pm Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm Saturday, noon to 5pm Sunday From 5 September - Thursday to Sunday, 10am to 6pm Pro tip: the 5 September change cuts the week from seven days to four. If you are planning a late-September visit, that is the difference between turning up on a Tuesday and finding the gate shut.

H I Bar Farms at Estacada is a small farm in the Clackamas River country south-east of Portland. What You Can Pick Blueberries, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know The farm's website could not be read during this pass, and it has only eleven reviews. Ring (503) 939-9573. Pro tip: Estacada is the far edge of this region and there is very little picking out that way. Ring before making the drive.

Jeff and Jen's U-Pick at Dayton is in the Yamhill County wine country south-west of Portland. What You Can Pick Strawberries and blueberries, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know The farm has no website and no Google rating or reviews at all. Ring (503) 560-9275. Pro tip: no reviews at all usually means a very small farm that sells to people who already know it. A phone call is the only way in.

Blooming Junction at Cornelius is a garden centre and farm with 4.8 from 259 reviewers, and it takes almost every form of payment anyone has invented. What You Can Pick Blueberries and blackberries, in the farm's own words "U-Pick Blueberries and Blackberries!", plus u-pick produce generally. Good to Know Summer hours are 9:30am to 6pm Monday to Saturday and 10am to 5pm Sunday. Spring runs to 7pm on weekdays and closes at 4pm on Sundays. Payment: American Express, Apple Pay, Discover, Google Pay, Mastercard, PayPal, Shop Pay and Visa. Pro tip: a farm attached to a garden centre is a farm with lavatories, a car park and somewhere to sit, which is not always true of the berry fields around Hillsboro.

Klock Farm at Corbett sits on the bluff above the Columbia River Gorge, with 4.9 from its reviewers and one of the best views of any farm in this region. What You Can Pick Blueberries and cherries, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know The farm's website could not be read during this pass. Ring (360) 869-2955, which is a Washington number on an Oregon farm. Pro tip: Corbett is on the Historic Columbia River Highway, which is one of the best drives in the state. The farm is the excuse; the road is the reason.

Bushue's Family Farm at Boring runs a one-month strawberry season and a five-week pumpkin patch, and almost nothing in between. What You Can Pick Strawberries - June only, in the farm's own words "U-Pick Strawberries in June" Pumpkins - 27 September to 30 October Good to Know The 2026 strawberry season is now over. The pumpkin patch opens Thursday to Sunday, 10am to 5pm. Pro tip: a strawberry season confined to a single month is the Oregon norm rather than a limitation. June is the whole window here and the first fortnight is the better half of it.

Hartnell Farms at Clackamas runs its web presence entirely through a Square online-ordering page rather than a farm site. What You Can Pick Strawberries and blueberries, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know Nothing about hours, season or prices could be read. Ring (503) 657-5498. Pro tip: a farm selling through Square usually means you can order pre-picked online. Worth checking that page if the picking window has passed.

Callaghan's Blueberry Farm is a Hillsboro blueberry farm with a straight 5.0 from its reviewers and no website of its own. What You Can Pick Blueberries, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know Its Facebook page is its whole published presence. Ring (503) 647-5358. Pro tip: a perfect score on a small Hillsboro blueberry farm, in the densest berry country in Oregon, is worth a phone call in late June.

Captain Blueberry at Eagle Creek offers, in the whole of its own website's description of itself, "u-pick and fresh blueberries". What You Can Pick Blueberries. Good to Know No hours, no season dates and no price are published. The site gives a phone number of 503-804-6050, which differs from the (503) 807-4219 on the record. Pro tip: two different phone numbers on one small farm usually means one of them is a mobile. Try both.

Hilda's Organic U-Pick at Hood River picks thirty-five varieties of tomato, which is more varieties of one crop than any farm on this site grows of anything. What You Can Pick Heirloom and Honeycrisp apples - from August Bosc pears - from August Heirloom tomatoes - thirty-five varieties, $4 a pound Cucumbers - 75 cents each Flowers Blueberries, cherries and peaches - all finished for the year Good to Know The farm posts its hours a day at a time rather than keeping a schedule: at the time of checking, "Thursday, August 20: Open from 9-4". Cash, cheque and Venmo. No cards. Pro tip: thirty-five tomato varieties at four dollars a pound is the reason to come here, and it is a September trip rather than a summer one. Bring a box, not a punnet.

Douglas Farm U-Pick on Sauvie Island runs the only evening picking session on the island: Thursdays, five until eight. What You Can Pick Blackberries, which the farm names explicitly as its u-pick crop. What Else is Available Gravenstein apples, Italian prunes, Asian pears and courgettes, sold pre-picked, plus peaches, aubergines, peppers, cucumbers and tomatoes. Good to Know Open Thursday 9am to 4pm and again 5pm to 8pm, Friday and Saturday 9am to 4pm, Sunday 10am to 3pm. Pro tip: Thursday evening on Sauvie Island in August, with the light going long over the Columbia, is a considerably better hour than a Saturday morning queue. Almost nobody uses it.

Hillside Blueberries is a small blueberry farm on the west side of Portland with a straight 4.9 from its reviewers. What You Can Pick Blueberries, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know The farm's website could not be read during this pass. Ring (503) 645-6581. Pro tip: fourteen reviews at 4.9 on a farm this small usually means the neighbours go and nobody else knows. Those are the best ones.

Koch Family Farm at Saint Paul holds 4.9 from 54 reviewers in the French Prairie farmland south of Portland. What You Can Pick Strawberries and raspberries, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know The farm's website could not be read during this pass. Ring (503) 538-6834. Pro tip: Saint Paul and Hubbard sit next to each other on the French Prairie, and Boones Ferry at Hubbard publishes a price for every crop it picks. Worth pairing the two.

Draper Girls Country Farm at Mount Hood is a Fruit Loop institution, with a country store, cider tasting, goats and a famous swing that most of its 721 reviewers mention. What You Can Pick Fruit, in the farm's own phrase "Pick your Own Fruit", with apples named. It does not itemise further, so the pears and cherries come from earlier research. Good to Know The country store opens 10am to 5pm Monday to Friday and 10am to 6pm at weekends. U-pick runs 10am to 4pm, which is shorter than the store on every day of the week. Email drapergirlsfarm@gmail.com. Pro tip: the swing is genuinely the reason half the reviews exist, and it looks out over the Hood River Valley with the mountain behind. Go for that and treat the fruit as a bonus.

GM Farm on Sauvie Island holds 4.9 from its reviewers on the island twenty minutes from downtown Portland. What You Can Pick Strawberries and raspberries, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know The farm has no website: its Facebook page is the whole of its published presence. Ring (503) 505-2002. Pro tip: Sauvie Island farms sell out fast on summer weekends because the island is twenty minutes from the city. Weekday mornings are a different place entirely.

Smith Berry Barn at Hillsboro publishes a Today's U-Pick Availability page and a farm map, and updates them, which for a farm with 529 reviewers is the most useful thing it could do. What You Can Pick Berries, with the specific list changing daily. Read the availability page rather than guessing. Good to Know Open Tuesday to Sunday, 10am to 5pm, closed Mondays. U-pick closes to newcomers at 4pm, an hour before the barn does. Pro tip: the four o'clock cut-off is the detail that catches people out on a farm that says it closes at five. Scholls Ferry Road on a summer Saturday is not a road to be hurrying down at ten to four.

Scholls Family Farm at Hillsboro is on Scholls Ferry Road alongside three other picking farms, and it trades on Facebook under a different name: Rowell Bros Berry Farm. What You Can Pick Berries, in their seasons. The farm names no crops on its own site, so this list comes from earlier research. Good to Know The farm says only that it is "officially open for the season". No hours, no prices and no dates. Ring (503) 628-0431. Pro tip: Scholls Ferry Road has four picking farms within two miles, and Smith Berry Barn a mile away publishes a daily availability page. Check that first and treat this as the second stop.

Sherwood Orchards at Sherwood is one of the few orchards in the immediate Portland area rather than out in the Hood River valley. What You Can Pick Apples and cherries, from earlier research rather than the orchard's own words. Good to Know The orchard's website could not be read during this pass. Ring (503) 625-7705. Pro tip: Red Berry Barn is also at Sherwood and publishes four separate sets of hours across the year. If you want certainty, start there.

Redland Blueberry Farm is a blueberry farm at Redland, in the hills east of Oregon City, with 4.9 from its reviewers. What You Can Pick Blueberries, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know The farm's website could not be read during this pass. Ring (503) 753-0005. Pro tip: the Redland and Beavercreek country east of Oregon City is quieter than the Hillsboro side of the city and the farms there are smaller. Worth the extra twenty minutes.

Bleu Moon Berries is a Canby blueberry farm with no Google listing at all: no rating, no reviews and no phone number on the record. What You Can Pick Blueberries, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know The farm's website could not be read during this pass, and there is no phone number recorded. This is the thinnest listing in the region. Pro tip: Canby has three better documented berry farms within ten minutes, and Morning Shade says its blueberries are available all season.

Lobes Farm at North Plains picks no-spray blueberries in three varieties and holds a straight 5.0 from its reviewers. What You Can Pick Blueberries, no-spray, in three varieties: Bluecrop, Blueray and Berkeley. Good to Know Closed for the 2026 season from 8 August, which the farm announced with a date rather than after the fact. No price is published. Email lobesfarm@gmail.com. Pro tip: "no-spray" is not the same as certified organic and this farm does not claim to be. It means what it says, which on a small blueberry farm is usually more informative than a certificate.

Morning Shade Farm at Canby says the useful thing about its blueberries: they are available all season, rather than in the three-week window most farms manage. What You Can Pick Blueberries, in the farm's own words "available all season for U-Pick or Pre-Pick", with "additional fruits and produce available as they become ripe & ready". Good to Know No hours and no prices are published. Email info@morningshadefarm.com or watch its Facebook and Instagram, both @morningshadefarm. Pro tip: "all season" on a blueberry farm means several varieties planted deliberately to overlap. It also means the farm will tell you what is on if you ask, which is the whole reason to ring.

Muir Blueberry Farm is a Hillsboro blueberry farm with 4.9 from 72 reviewers and no website of its own. What You Can Pick Blueberries, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know Its Facebook page is its whole published presence. Ring (503) 706-9663. Pro tip: Hillsboro has a dozen berry farms and Smith Berry Barn a few minutes away publishes a daily availability page. Check that, then ring this one.

Olson Farms at Damascus sits east of Portland with 4.7 from 191 reviewers. What You Can Pick Strawberries, blueberries and pumpkins, in their seasons, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know The farm's website has an expired security certificate and could not be read. No hours, prices or season dates could be confirmed. Ring (503) 658-2237. Pro tip: Damascus and Boring sit next to each other on the same stretch of Clackamas County farmland, and Bushue's a few minutes away publishes its whole season calendar.

Red Berry Barn at Sherwood publishes four separate sets of hours across the year, which is more calendar detail than any other farm in this region gives. What You Can Pick Berries, in the farm's own phrase "Bring the kids to come u-pick berries", and pumpkins in October. Good to Know February to early March - Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9am to 5pm Late March to September - every day 9am to 5pm October - every day 9am to 6pm November and December - Wednesday to Sunday 9am to 5pm There is a play structure, a sandbox and picnic tables with umbrellas. Pro tip: open in February is remarkable in Oregon and tells you this is a farm shop with fields rather than the other way round. The picking itself is a summer thing.

Roshak Berry Shak at Hillsboro holds 4.9 from 55 reviewers in the berry country west of Portland. What You Can Pick Strawberries, raspberries and blueberries, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know The farm has no website. Ring (503) 590-3201. Pro tip: Washington County berry farms mostly run on word of mouth and a sign at the gate. Ringing the day before is worth more here than any website.

Sara's Blueberries is a Hillsboro blueberry farm whose only web presence is an email subscription page. What You Can Pick Blueberries, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know The URL on this listing is a mailing-list signup form rather than a farm site. Ring (503) 649-6000. Pro tip: a farm that runs entirely on a mailing list is a farm that sells out to its list. Subscribing in May is the whole strategy here.

Sauvie Island Blueberry Farm picks five named varieties twenty minutes from downtown Portland, at $4.50 a pound, and keeps a different opening time almost every day of the week. What You Can Pick Blueberries at $4.50 a pound: Early Blues, Vanettas, Blue Ray, Blue Crop and Olympias. Good to Know Picking runs late June through mid-August, and the farm is closed for the 2026 season. The hours are worth reading rather than assuming: Monday from 8am, Tuesday and Wednesday from 8:30, Thursday until 8pm, then 8am to 6pm Friday to Sunday. Pro tip: the Thursday evening is the one nobody uses, and the Early Blues come in a fortnight before the Olympias. Ask which block is on rather than picking the row by the gate.

Sauvie Island Farms is one of the older picking farms on the island, twenty minutes from downtown Portland. What You Can Pick Strawberries, raspberries, blueberries and blackberries, in their seasons, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know The farm's website could not be loaded during this pass. No hours, prices or season dates could be confirmed. Ring (503) 621-3988. Pro tip: Sauvie Island has six picking farms within a few miles and Columbia Farms publishes the most. If you are crossing the bridge, ring two before choosing.

South Barlow Berries at Canby sits in the Willamette Valley berry country south of Portland, with 116 reviewers at 4.7. What You Can Pick Strawberries, raspberries and blueberries, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know The farm's website could not be read during this pass. Ring (503) 266-3193. Pro tip: Canby is thirty minutes from Portland and the Willamette Valley berry season runs a fortnight ahead of the Hood River side. If the city farms are not on yet, try here.

The Gorge White House at Hood River is one of the best-known stops on the Fruit Loop, with 1,138 reviewers, a cider and wine tasting room, food carts and a flower field under Mount Hood. What You Can Pick Cherries, peaches, apples and pears, in their seasons, and flowers. This list comes from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know The farm's website returned nothing but a page title during this pass. No hours, prices or season dates could be confirmed. Pro tip: this is the Fruit Loop stop people linger at rather than pick at. Come for the flowers, the cider and the view, and pick somewhere quieter.

The Pumpkin Patch on Sauvie Island is the most visited farm in this region, 2,050 reviewers, and for a great many Portlanders it is what October means. What You Can Pick Pumpkins in autumn and berries in summer. The farm's own site references u-pick without itemising. Good to Know The site mentions free activities and little else that could be read: no hours, no prices and no crop list. Ring (503) 621-3874. Pro tip: the Sauvie Island bridge on an October Saturday is the constraint, not the farm. Go on a weekday in the first half of the month and you will barely queue.

Topaz Farm on Sauvie Island picks Chester blackberries, a thornless late variety, alongside cherry tomatoes and cut flowers, twenty minutes from downtown Portland. What You Can Pick Chester blackberries - thornless, and late Cherry tomatoes U-cut flowers and sunflowers Good to Know Open Wednesday and Thursday 10am to 6pm, Friday and Saturday 9am to 7pm, Sunday 9am to 6pm. Closed Monday and Tuesday. The Cow Train is $5. The farm publishes no picking price. Pro tip: Chester is the last blackberry of the year and thornless, which makes it the one to bring children to. Most blackberry picking involves blood.

West Union Gardens at Hillsboro holds 4.8 from 257 reviewers on the flat farmland north-west of Portland. What You Can Pick Strawberries, raspberries and blueberries, in their seasons, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know The farm's website refused automated reading during this pass. No hours, prices or season dates could be confirmed. Ring (503) 645-1592. Pro tip: Washington County is the densest berry-picking country in Oregon and there are a dozen farms within twenty minutes of here. Boones Ferry publishes prices for every crop, which almost nobody else does.

Bonny Slope Blueberries is a blueberry farm inside the Portland city limits, on the hills above the Tualatin Valley, and one of the very few picking farms you can reach without leaving the city. What You Can Pick Blueberries, from earlier research rather than the farm's own words. Good to Know The farm has no website and publishes nothing that could be found. Ring (503) 816-9110. Pro tip: a blueberry farm inside Portland is a rare thing. If it is picking, it is the shortest drive of any farm on this list by a wide margin.

Columbia Farms U-Pick on Sauvie Island holds 4.8 from 461 reviewers and does one thing that matters more than it sounds: it accepts Farm Direct Vouchers, Oregon's scheme for low-income families and elders to buy fresh produce. What You Can Pick Berries, in season. The farm is closed for the 2026 season and its u-pick availability currently reads "N/A". Good to Know Payment in berry season is "cash, checks, all major credit cards, and Farm Direct Vouchers". The farm provides clean new boxes for free and you may bring your own coolers and containers. There is a gazebo. Pro tip: Farm Direct Vouchers are accepted at very few farms and this is one of them. If you qualify, this is the Sauvie Island farm to use them at.

Oregon Blues at Boring holds a straight 5.0 from 78 reviewers, which is the best-supported perfect score in this region. What You Can Pick Blueberries. Good to Know The 2026 u-pick season is now closed. The farm's own note reads: "Thank you for such a wonderful season." No hours and no price are published. Email oregonbluesfarm@gmail.com. Pro tip: a 5.0 across 78 reviews on a blueberry farm almost always means the rows are wide, the bushes are heavy and somebody walks you to the right block. Worth diarising for next June.