U Pick Farms near Denver, CO

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Strawberry Picking Near Denver

Discover strawberry farms to go picking within 100 miles of Denver. These farms offer fresh strawberry picking experiences perfect for families.

Berry Patch Farms,LLC

17 mi

Brighton, CO 80601

13785 Potomac St, Brighton, CO 80601

strawberriesraspberriescurrants+5 more
pie cherriesplumsbasilflowerspickling cucumbers

Found 5 farms within 50 miles of Denver

Berry Patch Farms,LLC

17 mi

Brighton, CO 80601

13785 Potomac St, Brighton, CO 80601

strawberriesraspberriescurrants+5 more
pie cherriesplumsbasilflowerspickling cucumbers
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Cure Organic Farm

23 mi

Boulder, CO 80301

7416 Valmont Rd, Boulder, CO 80301

asparaguspickling cucumberstomatoes+1 more
chiles
⭐ 72
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Munson Farms

23 mi

Boulder, CO 80301

7455 Valmont Rd, Boulder, CO 80301

PumpkinsFlowers
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The Bee Hugger

32 mi

Longmont, CO 80504

12590 Ute Hwy, Longmont, CO 80504

sunflowerspumpkinsChristmas trees
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YA YA Farm & Orchard

34 mi

Longmont, CO 80503

6914 Ute Hwy, Longmont, CO 80503

applespears
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Find all U Pick Farms in Denver, CO

High Plains Growing Challenges

Denver's high altitude at 5,280 feet creates unique growing conditions with intense sun, cool nights, and low humidity. Summer temperatures reach 88°F while winters drop to 19°F. The short growing season from May through September requires hardy crops, but the Arkansas River valley's soil and irrigation support surprising diversity.

Denver's Farming History

Denver grew from a mining camp supplied by irrigated farms along the South Platte River. The area pioneered high-altitude agriculture and became famous for Palisade peaches and Rocky Ford melons. Modern farms use hoop houses and season extension techniques, with many focusing on heritage grains and altitude-adapted varieties.

What Grows near Denver

June brings strawberries when the mountain snow melts. July offers sweet corn and summer squash, while August features Colorado's famous peaches from the Western Slope. September means apple season in mountain orchards, plus corn mazes when the aspen trees turn gold. Many farms grow unique high-altitude varieties like purple potatoes and quinoa.

Planning Your Farm Visit

Farms spread along the Front Range from Fort Collins (65 minutes via I-25) to Colorado Springs. The Western Slope's fruit farms are 2-4 hours via I-70. Weekend mountain traffic can be heavy, so leave early. Afternoon thunderstorms are common in summer. Bring sunscreen for high-altitude sun and water for dry conditions. Many farms offer mountain views and combine well with hiking or brewery visits.