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    Froberg's Farm

    4.2 (285 reviews)
    Closed 8:00 am - 6:00 pm

    Froberg's Farm Photos

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    Amber M.

    We always have so much fun when we go to Froberg's Farm. Piggy races, train ride, bounce pad, petting zoo, strawberry picking, the list goes on with activities. My kiddo has a blast running around the massive play area too. I love getting fresh produce and eggs. We love meeting up with friends and spending an afternoon there. The food truck vendors are a bit pricey but you get a lot of food and it's pretty good.

    Tiziana A.

    We were here a few weeks ago for their pumpkin patch, we went to take my two years old godson, he had a blast. The entrance is $10 plus a $12 token

    Charlene H.

    We always come for the fried pies. They fried them to order today...maybe because we arrived shortly before 5pm on a Sunday. Yum piping hot pies! Yes, please. Everyone is super nice every time we visit. Lots of good looking produce...better looking than the local grocery stores!

    Took this with my digital camera
    Binaca S.

    I've been coming here my entire life. I love the holiday stuff they have and it's always fun to come. The fried pies have decreased in quality over the years but still a must try

    Strawberries in March
    Esther C.

    We came here for strawberry picking in March. The strawberry picking (plus the activities outside)was $5 per person, $2 for a bucket, and $5.99 a pound. We ended up with $40 worth of strawberries! The strawberry fields were pretty sizable and there were plenty of strawberries. They have Froberg strawberries which are pinkish white and are sweeter than the red ones. The play area outside has a bunch of free activities for the kiddos- duck racing, basketball, slides, tricycle racing, and a lot more. It was really nice. It looks like they have some food places but they were not open during the Tuesday we went. It's an hour drive out but was worth the trip to get outdoors and do something different.

    Strawberry field!
    Angela A.

    Froberg is a fruit and vegetable farm. During the various harvest seasons they allow their customers to pick their own fruits and vegetables. My cousin and I went during the strawberry harvesting season. There were rows and rows of strawberries ready to be picked. This was a really fun experience. There is a grocery store on site, that also includes a bakery. I grabbed a bag of fresh pinto beans. They keep their Facebook page up to date posting about the events happening, what's available for daily harvesting and what's available in their store. Thoroughly enjoyed!

    Fun at the Watermelon Festival!
    Tracy A.

    Recently moved to Lake Jackson TX and heard about Froberg's from a neighbor. The 45 minute drive from LJ was worth a visit to the farm. I took my grandson for the Watermelon Festival. Lots of booths and activities. There were food trucks as well. My grandson got his face painted and played on the playground. The marketplace had fresh fruits and veggies. Bought a watermelon which was so sweet and juicy. I would definitely visit again!

    Apricot Hand Pie
    Bryan V.

    Froberg's Farm is always fun to go to during strawberry season. This year I attended their strawberry festival for the first time in years. We got a decent amount of strawberries and pine berries; I was surprised to see people leave with full buckets of them when I felt that there weren't a lot of ripe ones left! I recommend coming the first weekend of the festival before everything gets picked. I also love getting the hand pies here! I highly recommend the pecan one. There are also lots of cute photo ops and a train ride! Great for kids.

    Hand grown green $1.50 a bunch
    Verniss M.

    Overall, I enjoy coming here. I think the start plans always a great buy and cost. They could do better at labeling and times staff could be more helpful on the floor. However, everyone is always friend. There is fee if you use a card here, so if you aren't a fan BRING CASH. There a lot of photo opts on the property including sunflower and strawberry picking. $5 entry pre-person.

    Part of the Pumpkin patch

    Everything was wonderful! Not cheap, but you get a lot out of it. Animals looked very happy and well cared for. We sampled the sausage, and brought some home it was so delicious ! We went early in the fall festival, so it was still hot. Would have loved to do more, but our three year old was worn out pretty quickly. We brought a lightweight wagon, to help the little one rest in between attractions. It is a farm, but we managed the terrain pretty easy. Lots of shade, refreshments and fans. You can easily spend a lot of money in the grocery store, but everything is very good quality! We will ABSOLUTELY be back!

    Aruna K.

    We went there on an invite from a friend who has a 2 year old daughter. While the market area is free for all to enter, every year in fall, they apparently have a pumpkin patch set-up with plenty of photo opportunities especially with kids. You can also choose and purchase your own pumpkin for 69C/pound. Plenty of activities are up and some of them cater to adults as well like the apple crushing, or the paintball target. You do not win any prizes, these are just for pleasure. There is also flower picking which both girls and women enjoy, for $5 a cup, you can pluck as many flowers as you want - it was our lucky day so it was hot and windy, just perfect. I also enjoyed the corn maze, getting lost and finding the way out was fun, but gazing at the half dead looking corn was not (ha ha). For kids there are tractors, pumpkin house, pillow land, a straw man, a windmill, duck race etc etc....basically great for some frame worthy pics. Food and drink is also available on site. Its all probably run by the people who own that farm so you will find bored kids helping you around the activities where you need help, and guess that is also the reason you will find really long queues for the eatables. At $15 per head for an entry ticket, you would want atleast a pumpkin for free especially when you are paying additional tokens of $4 and $5 for just playing the 'no prize' games. Actually its understandable, all that effort put in setting up and maintaining must take a lot out of them, and I wouldn't be surprised if the kids working there are trying to earn money to buy Christmas presents for their loved ones. The kid I mentioned had a blast, she was not willing to get of the tractor, or the swing, or come down the tree house, or eat anything other than the sno cone........so well, I would say its worth a visit, especially if you have kids. Note: They pumpkin patch area is open only on weekends during the fall. Sent from my iPhone

    Emma is buying strawberries for her upcoming Lemonade stand.

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    8 months ago

    Great place for seasonal veggies and spring u-pick strawberries. Fun Spring Break destination.

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    1 year ago

    Love going here and taking the kids. My favorite part is always the maze! Love trying to find our way! 100% recommend.

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    Page 1 of 8

    Ask the Community - Froberg's Farm

    Is there apple picking lol 😜 🍎?

    They do not but they have strawberry and flower picking.

    Hi, is there Sunflower field here? Want to bring the family here for family photo this weekend. Thanks

    I think they only do strawberries and vegetables

    Are the sunflowers still alive and in season?

    No, there was only tomatoes/ blackberries and flowers. I think sunflowers were back in March

    Are the strawberries organic?

    In season grown right here and you can pick yourself I don't know if organic

    What is a good month to go for Strawberry picking here?

    May. I called last year during June and they were picked over

    I was just wondering, is your vegetable plants ready? What do you have ready now?

    They have a variety of vegetables ready. The have tomatos in a bucket for a $1.00, bell pepper seven for a dollar, homegrown watermelons, fresh pintos , purple hull peas, and I can keep going.

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    Review Highlights - Froberg's Farm

    Piggy races, train ride, bounce pad, petting zoo, strawberry picking, the list goes on with activities.

    Mentioned in 27 reviews

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    Neal's Berry Farm

    Neal's Berry Farm

    4.6(23 reviews)
    57.2 mi

    I came here with a few other friends for blackberry picking. We came right as the farm opened to…read morebeat the heat. It was about 78 degrees outside, felt like 82, and with some cloudiness it was tolerable though still definitely sweaty. I would recommend bringing hiking boots or rain boots as footwear, the grass was very dewy in the morning and our feet were soaked in water after tramping on the grass for about 15 minutes. The energy at the farm was infectious! Coming from inside the loop, we are starved for nature. The welcoming vibe and natural surroundings really made it feel like a wonderful nature getaway only 45 minutes from the bustling city. The workers were smiling and relaxed, and gave us friendly advice. You can bring your own buckets but they also provide a cute cardboard box that can hold 10 lbs of berries, for 3 dollars. I would say the box is quite worth it--it has a little wire hanger on the top so you can carry it with you as you pick and the farm people suggested bringing it back in the future. They said that others have returned with boxes from 2019! We had a bit of confusion initially with the parking. There is no drive way and you drive across grass to park at the small makeshift lot, marked by cones. Pay attention to road signs on Binford road however it is pretty straightforward and should not be a huge issue. The farm is not large and you can walk from the entrance to the last blackberry field in about 15 minutes. It is easy to search the fields for ripe berries. The workers suggested where to find berries as well. As of 6/7, I saw lots of red berries but only 2-3 flowers. Although the farm put up a notice saying they are picked out for tomorrow, I would say you could probably eke out a few more weekends of blackberries, seeing the abundance of red berries. The Berry quality is amazing!! The drupes are huge and juicy. Some berries are quite large. They are extremely sweet and delicious. We initially only planned on picking a pound or two, but picking is so much fun that we ended up with 4 lbs. with entry fee being 3 dollars, basket being 3 dollars, and the fruit being 7 dollars for a lb, I'd say it is a decent deal for a few hours of decompressing in nature plus high quality, juicy fruit that is incredibly fresh and sweet. We observed abundant insect life, including lots of interesting spiders and green heteropterans. I studied entomology in college and it felt like an insect field trip honestly. We will be back for fig and grape season!!! If you're looking for a fun way to get hands on and pull yourself away from your phone this summer, Neal's berry farm is the spot!

    Located just off 290 and FM 2920 in Waller, this farm is open for the season in early May. You'll…read moreneed to refer to the website for the latest news. I had no idea that this farm existed until recently. The original owner's of Neal's Restaurant in Spring decided to get out of the restaurant business in 2009 and went into the farming business. The purpose of my visit was to pick blackberries. Farm admission is $2 for those 2 years and up. You have to pay $2 for a blackberry/fruit picking box, and you can bring it back the next time you visit. If you plan to cut vegetables and flowers, you'll need to bring your own scissors. Also don't forget to bring mosquito repellant. I barely saw any mosquitos but I got bitten. There were a lot of blackberries to pick, and they tasted good. You can even buy a plant to take home and grow yourself. You can cut as many zinnias that will fit in a solo cup for $3. I got kale, eggplant and zucchini too. I'm sad I missed peach season and fig season is coming up. There's a sink to wash your hand and a port-a-potty. The parking area was over grass, and it was organized. The people I encountered were friendly, but they are strict about closing time. The only reason why I didn't give this place an extra star was b/c there weren't activities like you would find at other farms and a picnic area (I saw tables so maybe it was closed off b/c of the pandemic.) Overall I had a great time and would highly recommend it.

    Photos
    Neal's Berry Farm
    Neal's Berry Farm
    Neal's Berry Farm

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    Plant It Forward

    Plant It Forward

    5.0(4 reviews)
    18.3 miWillow Meadows/Willowbend

    This is based on the produce I picked up from the booth at the Fall Creek Bend's Farmers Market…read more Plant It Forward empowers refugees by setting aside some land for each farmer to grow their own produce and partners up with markets for a place for them to sell within the community. The produce I bought had been harvested the day before. The lettuce looked delicate but didn't get damaged en route to the house in a tote bag next to a loaf of sourdough and a container of sliced broccolini. It was tastier than expected, had a leafy but not weak flavor, and was easy to clean. The broccolini was hardy and had a sweet yet earthy flavor while eaten raw. Usually I find broccolini to be more grassy but was surprised at how sweet it was. The produce was still good when I ate it all on Friday.

    Plant It Forward is a non-profit company that offers outstanding local, organic produce at seasonal…read morefarm stands & through its CSA farm share program. This is grown by Congolese refugees each given a 1/2 acre plot w/in Houston, & the training necessary to farm it. The company is exceptionally good at maintaining the quality of its produce. Everything we bought over the summer, at the U St. Thomas farm stand, & received in our CSA shares in the fall & winter were unparalleled, relative to produce we've bought at farmers' markets here & in VT; from Abel & Cole grocers, in the UK; and even from Home Sweet Farm, in Brenham. Excepting a few boring mandarins, everything was gorgeous & tasty, the varieties, well-chosen, and all had been carefully picked & cleaned, ready to go directly from farm to table. But you needn't take my word re. Plant It Forward's quality--some of the most acclaimed restaurants in town use Plant It Forward's produce, too, inc. Underbelly, Uchi, Coltivare, Oxheart, Local Foods, Sparrow, Dish Society, Down House, etc. And let's face it, if it's good enough for their chefs, it's probably good enough for you & yours. If, like us, you opt to join the CSA, you'll receive at least 6-8 types of vegetables in each share, grown by a single farmer. Our share sometimes includes other local goodies, too. We've gotten honeycomb, pecan & rosemary infused honey, bread, Java Pura coffee, the mandarins, & Republic of Texas oranges. We even got a reusable Plant It Forward bag, just for being new members. This year, expected winter produce includes kale, spinach, collards, radishes, beets, carrots, turnips, Swiss chard, French sorrel, arugula, salad mixes, bok choy, cabbage, celery, cilantro, dill, fennel, & green onions. Sugar peas will be available in winter & early spring. Expected spring produce includes tomatoes, peppers, radishes, beets, eggplant, summer squash, green beans, arugula, cucumbers, collards, kale, fennel, mint, and other herbs. Expected summer produce includes winter squash, edamame, eggplant, peppers, okra, arugula, basil, cucumbers, green onions, roselle, malabar spinach, & maybe cantaloupe & watermelon. See my pics for fall produce. (More to follow.) You can pick-up farm share produce in Montrose (at Plant It Forward Farm-U St. Thomas), Greenway/UK (Urban Harvest Eastside Farmer's Market), Rice Village (Local Foods), Sunset Heights, Southwest Houston (Plant it Forward Warehouse), Meyerland (both at the JCC & ERJCC Bertha Alyce School), South Main, Greater Fondren Southwest, Westbury, Sugarland, or Pearland. Or try Plant It Forward's veg at one of their seasonal farm stands, at Urban Harvest Eastside Farmers' Market, the University of St. Thomas, Braeswood Church, or Westbury Community Garden. Presently, the full cost of a CSA share starts at $580 for a 25 week season, $1120 for a 50 week season, for those paying by check, one month before the start of the next growing season. Though, near the end of the last growing season, we received a coupon for $10 off the price of the 25 week season or $20 off that of the 50 week season. So the cost of a share currently starts at $22 per week. This is a steal, compared to the cost of a Local Box from Greenling ($35.99 per week, for a comparable amount of produce, some of which comes from Plant It Forward Farms, anyway) or a share from Home Sweet Farm ($36 per week). And as Plant it Forward's farms are located in Houston, itself, if you live in Houston, you'll be getting truly local veg, rather than produce grown up to 100 miles away. Best of all, Plant It Forward offers not just outstanding produce, but outstanding customer service too. This season, I failed to spot that pick-up times had changed--my bad. But Farm Share Program Manager, Kassy R. went above and beyond, switching us to a pick-up point & time that worked for us, then switching us again to one that works even better. *Thanks, Kassy.* So Plant It Forward's employees aren't just relying on your bleeding heart goodness. They actually want your business. Wow. The winter growing season started this week. Stop by one of Plant It Forward's farm stands to purchase their produce, or contact Kassy at Kassy@Plant-It-Forward.org to join their farm share program. In all, Plant It Forward offers truly exceptional locally-grown, organic produce at a fair price, & offers outstanding customer service too. It also helps refugees earn a good standard of living. How can you argue with all that? Plant It Forward is a great cause & a great solution. Special thanks to Gretchen P. for mentioning Plant it Forward on Talk-Houston. This is the single best business I've found using Yelp. And we weren't even looking to join a CSA farm share program. But this one was just too good to pass up.

    Photos
    Plant It Forward  - The strawberries are being grown as part of a Texas A&M AgriLife Extension research project. The ripe ones were blighted, but tasty.

    The strawberries are being grown as part of a Texas A&M AgriLife Extension research project. The ripe ones were blighted, but tasty.

    Plant It Forward  - As if buying your superb produce is charity, Roy. Keep growing outstanding produce. We'll keep buying it.

    As if buying your superb produce is charity, Roy. Keep growing outstanding produce. We'll keep buying it.

    Plant It Forward

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    Atkinson Farm

    Atkinson Farm

    3.8(80 reviews)
    44.2 mi
    $

    Why 5 stars? Because this was a fun family outing…read more --- --- --- I drove by Atkinson Farm a year or two ago and always had it in the back of mind as a place to visit, ever since. Recently, we saw them share on Facebook that they had some strawberries ready for picking and we basically hopped out of bed and headed over there. You pay $3 per person and $2 per bucket to enter. My wife waited in life while I took our son to play on the playground, which he really enjoyed. Once she was done, we headed back to the strawberries. There were several areas you could choose from, and it was pretty obvious which areas had been picked over already and which hadn't. Some sections would only have a few decent strawberries, while others were full of only the biggest and brightest. We nearly filled up two buckets and it was only $24. Sure, we had to pick them and wash them, but we had enough strawberries to last us an eternity. And they were pretty tasty too. The market where you pay for the berries after also had other various produce items and meats. I added on a jar of pickles on top of the strawberry haul. We will probably have to make this an annual tradition!

    The strawberries had no flavor. Zero. I could not believe I had just picked two baskets full and…read morewhen I got them home and cleaned and tasted them (many of them as I thought it must be just a few like that), but none I tasted and none I gave to family members to taste had any flavor. The next time I pick strawberries you can bet I'll be tasting them in the field.

    Photos
    Atkinson Farm
    Atkinson Farm - Playground area

    Playground area

    Atkinson Farm

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    Blessington Farms - Save the dates! We will be hosting a Sunflower Festival this fall

    Blessington Farms

    3.9(97 reviews)
    46.0 mi
    $$

    This is the second year we've come here in May to pick blueberries and blackberries. One of the…read moreworkers said that blueberry season is really a short 4-6 weeks time frame while blackberries are most of the summer. This year 2025, the blueberries are sweet but on the smaller side. The blackberries were not as good as some of them are tart or even sour as some seem to start fermenting? However in 2023 the blackberries were soooo sweet and juicy that even my husband liked them and he usually doesn't like blackberries. Maybe this year just wasn't good for blackberries. :/ The busket (basket bucket) is $1.50 and berries are usually $8-10 per lb but they ran a Memorial Day weekend promo for $4 a lb. We filled up our busket about 2/3 of the way for 2.7 lbs or $11 in blackberries and blueberries! Cheaper than Costco! Although it is a 45 min drive for us. Giant sunflowers were available too but all the wildflowers were picked already. Things to bring: Busket - if you already have one! Sunscreen - protect your skin! Hat - it's sunny! Water and a refill of water - it's HOT and you easily drink through 2 water bottles, plus if you use any to clean your pickings. neck towel / fan - nice to have I would also consider looking for a parking spot in the shade, usually to the left by the Farm Funland. I also put up our cars sunshade which helps too. This time, my 4 yo said her car seat wasn't that hot (whereas she will usually complain if it is), so i think jt worked! We only spent about 1.5 hours though from 1030-12noon, as it was getting really hot and the kiddo was over it. Overall, fun experience and some good berries but do come prepared for the heat!

    This was fun! I came here for a field trip with my friend and her daughter. The farm is HUGE! There…read morewas so much to do, we had each child pick what they wanted to do. There were some super cute photo opportunities! There were pumpkins everywhere. The staff was super friendly and there was plenty of parking. The kids had a blast, I would definitely come back. I forgot to purchase some of their honey on my way out. Plenty of activities for everyone to enjoy.

    Photos
    Blessington Farms
    Blessington Farms
    Blessington Farms

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    Froberg's Farm - pickyourown - Updated May 2026

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