Or search by ZIP code for more precise results
Tualatin, Oregon 97062
21975 SW 65th Ave, Tualatin, OR 97062
North Plains, Oregon 97133
30311 NW Northrup Rd, North Plains, OR 97133
Mt Hood, Oregon 97041
6670 Trout Creek Ridge Rd, Mt Hood, OR 97041
Hillsboro, Oregon 97124
30350 NW Scotch Church Rd, Hillsboro, OR 97124
Boring, Oregon 97009
10280 SE Orient Dr, Boring, OR 97009
Damascus, Oregon 97089
22255 SE Borges Rd, Damascus, OR 97089
Boring, Oregon 97009
9751 SE Telford Rd, Boring, OR 97009
Salem, Oregon 97303
3310 Perkins St NE, Salem, OR 97303
Mosier, Oregon 97040
1111 Root Rd, Mosier, OR 97040
Hillsboro, Oregon 97123
11300 SW River Rd, Hillsboro, OR 97123
Portland, Oregon 97231
15140 NW Burlington Ct, Portland, OR 97231
Oregon farming began with Native Americans who gathered berries, nuts, and other wild foods from the forests and rivers. European settlers discovered that Oregon's mild, wet climate was perfect for growing many kinds of fruits and vegetables. The state became famous for berries, especially marionberries that were developed in Oregon. Oregon also grows more Christmas trees, hazelnuts, and hops than any other state.
Oregon has many different climates and soils from the wet coastal areas to the dry eastern deserts. The Willamette Valley has rich soil and mild, rainy weather perfect for berries, fruits, and nuts. The Columbia River Gorge has good conditions for growing pears and other tree fruits. Eastern Oregon is drier and better for wheat and cattle ranching.
Oregon berries are some of the best in the world, ready to pick from June through September depending on the type. You can pick marionberries, blueberries, raspberries, and blackberries throughout the summer. Pears from the Hood River area are ready to pick in fall when they're sweet and juicy. Oregon also grows great apples, cherries, and hazelnuts that visitors can harvest.
Summer and early fall are the best times to visit Oregon farms when berries and tree fruits are ripe. The weather west of the mountains is usually mild and comfortable, though it can rain. Eastern Oregon is drier with hotter summers and colder winters. Many farms offer u-pick experiences in beautiful settings with views of mountains, forests, or rivers.
June-August for berries, August-September for pears
States listed from nearest to farthest