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Moorhead's Blueberry Farm

4.9 (39 reviews)
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Moorehead BB Farm
Richard S.

We waited till the second day they were open this year so it took a little longer to fill our buckets but it was so worth the work. We foraged about 9 pounds between the wife and I. Over 20 pounds in our group. They are $3 a pound and so much better then anything you will buy at a grocery store. There is always a gal there selling preserves and marinades that she makes with real fruit. She is often sold out of the blueberry by time we get to her but her other stuff is great so I'm sure the blueberry is as well. Bring your bug spray and sun screen.

Fresh Blueberries end of June/early July
Ivy L.

My first time picking blueberries! I saw Moorhead's Blueberry Farm on Facebook and decided I needed to go cause I absolutely love blueberries! This place was about an hour or so from Houston, in Conroe. You do have to follow the GPS or signs cause it's pass some concrete factory - but it's well marked and the gravel road was pretty smooth (since they laid gravel and leveled it after the rainstorm). I brought a disposable rain coat and some rain boots but it definitely got so so hot in the middle of the afternoon, even with the passing morning showers. The rain boots were a good idea cause patches were still really wet and muddy but once your out by the blueberry bushes, it was clean and well maintained - not muddy at all! Listen to where they tell you to go for the best berries cause they open certain areas on any given day and it's definitely the best location for the best picking! We were told up front by the fence and found it was the best berries after trying deeper into the fields - they were the largest and juiciest berries! They give you a bucket and you can pick to your heart's desire. You can even eat them off the vine - no pesticides used here! Eat as much as you like and bring the rest home! It's $3/lb and they weigh it in front of you! They even provide bags for bagging them home! Overall, it was a good experience. The staff/owners are friendly. And we got some of the juiciest/ sweetest and most riped berries ever! We ended up with 2 buckets full - a little over 12lbs! I can definitely say I froze two large freezer bags of them and ate the rest fresh! Might be a blueberry cobbler or two in the foreseeable future! Yum! I would come again! Though I can't say it's much cheaper compared to the grocery stores but they are definitely sweeter and straight off the bush!

Maddie V.

Great blueberry u-pick with very reasonable pricing ($2.50) a pound. Cash only. Once you turn off the main road they have several signs directing you where to go. Just follow the "blueberry u pick" signs and you will easily find it. At one point you actually driving through a ?dirt or gravel mine. Just keep going. Two of us picked over 6 pounds of blueberries is about 30 minutes. There were tons of ripe blueberries! Even though there are a lot of people there you really can find your own area away from other people. The size of the blueberry bushes and the amount they have really impressed me! There are a lot of families there. I really liked that they didn't charge to use a bucket. The bucket comes with a rope that you can hang around your neck or shoulder so both of your hands are free for picking. There is a snow cone shop on the property that was well received after getting sweaty from all the picking. Three sizes - small, medium, and large (2,3 & 4 dollars I believe). They have several flavors and if you want cream on yours it's 50 cents extra.

Beautiful sky's and scene!

Andy and his family are very welcoming. Absolutely loved the trip. The sweetest blueberries I have ever had. Great for family, kids, or date trip for stunning photos And an even greater experience! Low cost high quality. A must visit and I will be back next season even though living in Fulshear. Worth every moment!

Mary O.

Great local blueberry farm and perfect for some family time fun! I went the first weekend it was open. I missed the turn into Bennette Estates and got a little lost, but it's easy enough to find if you don't miss the turn. The road can get a little rocky. I parked on the grass and it got busy when I left around 10am. They provide the bucket with a rope so you can wear the bucket around your neck while you pick. Free tastings and you pay with cash or check only and it's $3/lb. It was fun exploring and picking the blueberries. I recommend wearing sunscreen, sneakers and a hat. Bring a portable fan if it's a hot day. They weigh and put the blueberries in a plastic bag. I recommend bringing your own container to transfer it in. I did a bit of sightseeing around Conroe and the blueberries got too moist from the heat and didn't last very long. There were two restrooms by the entrance, picnic tables, benches with fans and a snow cone stand by the parking area, too. Overall, good quality blueberries, friendly staff and fun experience.

Lots of blueberries!
Kandra G.

Today was the first time my daughter and I went to the blueberry farm, and I must say our experience was PHENOMENAL! The team members were insanely helpful, warm, and friendly! We picked nearly 8lbs of blueberries for less than $20 and they are super delicious. My daughter and I will be returning very soon (before the season is over)!

Julia S.

Moorhead's Farm is one of a few locally owned and operated fruit farms, in the greater Houston area that lets you pick your own fruits. In this case, this farm specializes in blueberries. The season typically starts around end of May or early June (check their website for updates). Harvest season only lasts a couple of months. When in season, the farm is open 7 days a week starting at 7am-9pm. It's located about an hour away from downtown Houston. I suggest going there really early or really late during the day. It does get hot and humid very quickly. I saw families bringing their kids and making a day of it. You're welcome to bring coolers, have a picnic. They do sell bottled waters in case you get thristy and forgot to bring your own. We got there around 8:30am on a Saturday and the place was already busy! Upon entering, a staff will hand you a bucket (you can ask for more buckets if needed) and informs you which section of the farm has the most ripe blueberries. After that, you're pretty much left to wonder on your own. There's no entrance fee. You pay the blueberries by the pound ($1.50/lb). We only picked about 5 lbs of blueberries, which I thought was plenty, but there were people there buying tens of pounds! A couple things to note about their blueberries: (1) they are really sweet! I really regret not picking more, especially since my family raided my stash. They liked THAT much! (2) they don't use pesticide on the blueberries or bushes. I don't think they're organic but close enough for me.

Michelle O.

It was the first time my sister and I have gone blueberry picking, and we were happy with the experience. We arrived at about 7:30 am. The roads are full of rocks, sand and under construction areas. Follow the road tracks to the destination. The signs for the farm are small. If you are coming from I-45 south, you won't see the "Bennette Estates" signage until you pass it as it is facing the other direction. There was a good amount of people already in the fields and unloading their wagons from their cars. We parked in the space along the entrance to the main parking lot. There was a good mix of people of all ages. A lot of the kids seemed to have fun picking from the bushes. Upon entering, you'll see the area to pick up the buckets, get instructions (if you need them) and the area to weigh and buy your haul. They'll direct you to areas that are available for picking (designated by flag colors). It's about 3-5 minutes to get to the bushes. The bushes are lined up in rows. It is quite hot in the early morning still, so I recommend a hat, long sleeves (to push through bushes if you want to) and wearing clothes and bags that won't snag on thin branches. We wore sneakers, and they worked for the most part. In the early morning, the dew on the grass can make the sneakers quite damp for a few minutes. They dried out easily enough as it was quite hot. Bring water. We wore short sleeves and were able to pick our ways through some areas that are slightly blocked by branches, but it would have been a little easier if we had long sleeves on for protection. The plants are rather pliable, so it's easy to bend the branches to get the fruit on high branches if you can reach the base of the branch. Watch out for some of the bushes that have been cut down to about a foot high when crossing bushes. There aren't any thorns, but there are the occasional main branches that are growing smaller branches that prick a little. There weren't many insects in the fields, but we did see spiderwebs on some bushes and a few flying insects were traveling in the more open areas. You can taste a berry or so as you go from the bushes to see if you want to pick off of the particular bush. The berries were a good size. There's 2 restrooms in the front area and one near the flags that direct you to the fields. It's currently $3/ pound.

Buckets of blueberries!
Jamie A.

My family and I have been visiting Moorhead Blueberry Farm for 19 years and look forward to it very year. As May approaches we anxiously check the website and Facebook page for Farm updates on how the berries are progressing. Today was open day and we arrived at 8am. As evidenced by the already hundreds of people in the parking lot, this farm is no longer a secret. Still, it was a bumper crop this year and there were sweet, juicy berries for all! We picked 12 pounds, some the size of grapes! This is a true family owned business and they are the nicest people you will ever meet. They provide buckets, hats, and sunscreen and big spray if you need them. They are reasonably priced at $2.50 a pound and have only Increased their price twice in the 19 years we have been going. You won't see fresh blueberries for that price at any store and these taste better. They take cash or check only so be prepared.

Ah, the bounty of my labor.
Nicole P.

I set my alarm for 6:30am, and stumbled out the door. No, I wasn't leaving the club. I was leaving Houston to go on a magical adventure in search for delicious blueberries. With the visions of homemade blueberry pancakes or perhaps Greek yogurt, blueberries and honey dancing in my head, I headed out to Conroe. The directions from the website were pretty helpful, and I parked along a gravel road where a crowd of cars were already there. A friendly staff member greeted me with my choice of bucket (small or large), and I happily made my way down the path the staff recommended I use. Luckily enough, I arrived around 7:30am and there was a bit of cloud cover and some shade in the very, very back. And, I was glad that I brought my water bottle. With determination to fill my small plastic bucket, I went to work. From various heights, you can find the dark blue beauties. As I started working my way through various areas on the farm, I heard various languages being spoken and little children running around picking the low-hanging fruits.(I began to secretly covet the adults with children as they commanded them to work faster and faster. Why didn't I bring a small child?) But alas with some patience and tenacity, I filled my bucket and I felt a sense of accomplishment all before 9am. :) I proudly brought my bucket back to check out. A little less than $10 bucks for about 5 pounds of blueberries. Mission complete....

Tiffany S.

Went here on a hot summer Saturday morning and had tons of fun sampling, picking, and sweating. The blueberries are pesticide free so you can just wipe the berries down and sample them before picking to make sure they are ripe. I certainly ate more than my fair share. The berries were sweet. And the cost per pound is so cheap - I will never buy blueberries from the grocery store again. I also enjoyed meeting other pickers, especially the hardcore ones with gallon buckets filled to the brim. You'll overhear some awesome comments from kids too. You can get a free basic recipe sheet by the weighing station, or buy lots for 25 cents. I ate the blueberries fresh and then made jam. Yum yum yum. The berries will keep in the freezer for up to 2 months.

Nym N.

I love coming to this place. The blue berry is amazing. The people are very helpful and nice. Come early 7-9am. It's so hot after 930ish. The last mile to the place is dirt road so it gets pretty dirty on the way but the actual blueberry place is pretty easy to get around. My wife and I pack sandals and change after we pick so the inside of our car doesn't get dirty. We got 17lbs after 1.5 hrs. And we were talking and just relaxing the entire time. Will go again very soon! Btw it's cash/check only. Save some cash afterwards for the snow cones. It's very refreshing!

The Haul
Kaylin B.

If you're looking for a fun, family-friendly activity, look no further than blueberry picking. Moorhead's off the beaten path, but its well-worth the journey. Here's a few hints to make your visit wonderful: - Open Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, but always check the website first! - The earlier the better! 7-9 is ideal. It gets blistering hot later on. - Bring CASH - Bring sunscreen, bug spray, water, and a hat. - The last bit is a dirt/sand road. Be aware that a car may not be the best choice after a rainy week. - Head to the back of the farm to find unpicked-over bushes filled with blueberries!

Gathering the makings for a fantastic pie at Moorehead's Blueberry Farm

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Highly recommend! Great fun for a day trip and great blueberries! Will definitely return.

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Old vines, very tall. Hard to find the good berries and we went opening day. Super nice people and great value just more work than expected.

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Ask the Community - Moorhead's Blueberry Farm

Is August too late to visit?

Yes. I think the season ends early/mid July. Depends on the year but follow their Facebook page for updates on when they are open and closed!

Are dogs allowed if kept on a leash?

Yes they are! Just bring a poop bag and clean water for them!

Is July 12th to late to visit?

You can, but I'd definitely suggest trying to go in June.

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Review Highlights - Moorhead's Blueberry Farm

It was the first time my sister and I have gone blueberry picking, and we were happy with the experience.

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Neal's Berry Farm

Neal's Berry Farm

4.6(23 reviews)
32.1 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.

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

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Froberg's Farm - Love old tractors

Froberg's Farm

4.2(286 reviews)
50.2 mi

November 22, 2025 I…read moredrive from Galveston for country fresh air, produce, local products, local eggs, organic jams, homemade pies, cookies, bread. Love LoVe love this place! Buy and support local

Visited Froberg's on Friday, Jan 6. The strawberries were abundant and very fresh…read more $5 per person for admission. My 2 year old was free. $2 for a bucket (must use a Froberg's bucket for picking). We bought 2 to share among the 4 of us. We filled both close to the top (close to 6 lbs total). I'm not sure how much it cost per lb since I didn't pay, but i think it was $5/lb. Credit card does incur a 3.99% fee. We also bought some bbq: brisket sandwich, hotdog with turkey sausage and jalapeno sausage, Arizona green tea, bottled water, and 2 sausages to-go (jalapeno pork & deer sausage and regular sausage). It was a lot of food actually for $48. We also bought some baked goods to-go (especially enjoyed the oatmeal cookie, chocolate cookie, and pecan pie) . Cookies were $1.50 each or $12/dz. The medium pie (about 4 servings) was maybe $6-7. Being a Friday, there was not much to do at all because all the rides, games, and food trucks only run on the weekends. I guess it saved us money at least bc everything cost $3-4 (tokens). We still managed to stay 2 hours (it made our 1 hr drive worth it) because we ate the bbq at the shaded picnic tables while my 2 year old played on the playground. It's a small playground, but it had her favorite things- swings, slides, and a tire tower to climb. She had fun. I may go to Blessington for the pumpkin patch this fall (based off reviews), but fruit picking is pretty fun here.

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Froberg's Farm - Snow cones were amazing- my fav was mango but the kids loved rainbow

Snow cones were amazing- my fav was mango but the kids loved rainbow

Froberg's Farm - Nice cool treats!

Nice cool treats!

Froberg's Farm - Pumpkin patch

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Pumpkin patch

Moorhead's Blueberry Farm - pickyourown - Updated May 2026

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