Berry Picking with Your Family in the Tulsa Area

There's nothing sweeter than picking your own berries.
Site Staff,
Screenshot 2026 05 08 At 115305am
Photo courtesy Owasso Christmas Tree and Berry Farm

 

There’s something satisfying about filling a bucket with fresh-picked berries on a summer morning. Across Oklahoma, family farms open their fields for blueberry and blackberry picking each summer, giving kids a chance to see where food comes from and to bring home berries to eat or mix into muffins.

While each year can vary, Oklahoma’s blueberry season typically begins in June and blackberry season in July. Before you head out, check each farm’s social media for current hours, availability and picking conditions.

Endicott Farms 

  • Location: 30 minutes south of Midtown Tulsa. 211th St. South between Lewis Ave. and Harvard Ave. (Liberty-Mounds)
  • Find them on facebook.com/EndicottFarms or endicottfarms.com.
  • Opening Day: 2026 details TBD
  • Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 7 a.m.-12 p.m.; Also open 4-8 p.m. on Wednesday

Joe’s Farm

  • Location: 12811 S. Sheridan, Bixby
  • Find them at facebook.com/joesfarmbixby and joesfarmok.com
  • Opening Day: 2026 details TBD
  • Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; By reservation only on Saturdays
joe's farm in bixby is a popular place to go berry and flower picking in tulsa

You can pick your own flowers at Joe’s, too!

Maple Creek Berry Farm

N40 Berries

  • Location: 8920 N. Western Rd. in Stillwater
  • Find them on facebook.com/n40berries or n40berries.com
  • Opening Date: 2026 Details TBD
  • Hours: Monday, 6-8 p.m.; Wednesday, 7-10 a.m.; Saturday, 7-11 a.m.

Outback Farm

Owasso Christmas Tree and Berry Farm

Thunderbird Berry Farm

Thinking of berry picking in the Tulsa area? Here are five tips from Betsy Endicott of Endicott Farms to get you ready.

  • All ages of kids are welcome, but elementary school age kids really enjoy the experience.
  • Dress for the outdoors. Most berry farms are well maintained, but you should still wear sturdy shoes. Also, bring water to stay hydrated while picking.
  • Make it an experience. Talk to the kids about the farm and growing food locally. Then, get them excited about eating and cooking on the way home.
  • Be safe. Remember you are on a working farm, so especially keep an eye on young kids.
  • Have fun! Enjoy your time on the farm and fruits of your labor.

Categories: Summer Fun, things to do

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