2025 Lehigh County, Pennsylvania Apple U-Pick Farms and Orchards - PickYourOwn.org
Find a pick-your-own farm near you! Then learn to can and freeze! Since 2002! We update continuously; Beware the copycat websites!
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Apple U-Pick Orchards in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania in 2025, by county
Below are the U-Pick orchards and farms for apples that we know of in this area.
Not all areas of a state have apples orchards that are open to the public. If you know of any others, please tell us using the add a farm form!
Remember to always check with the farm's own website or Facebook page before you go - or call or email them if they don't have a website or Facebook page. Conditions at the farms and crops can change literally overnight, so if you want to avoid a wasted trip out there - check with the farm directly before you go! If I cannot reach them, I DON'T GO!
PLEASE report closed farms, broken links and incorrect info using the "Report Corrections" form below.
New! Road tripping and camping is a great way to have a fun, safe and inexpensive
family trip. The national and state parks and monuments are open, and campgrounds usually cost between $10 and $40 per night. September to November is the best
camping weather. See our new website Road Tripping and Camping.com for tips, tricks,
guides, checklists and info about parks, monuments and other places to visit.
New! We just went live with our latest website,
FunFactoryTours.com - As they name implies, you can find a fun factory tour, including chocolate, automobiles, historical forts and sites, famous buildings,
Active Federal facilities even fun geology: like fossils and volcanic areas
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Lehigh County
Bob White Acres - pick your own strawberries, peaches.nectarines, blueberries, apples, beans, tomatoes 3879 E. Mill Hill Road, Coopersburg, PA 18036. Phone: 215-679-7756. Open: Monday to Friday from 9 am to 12 pm and 4 pm to 7 pm; Saturday from 9 am to 4 pm and closed on Sundays. Click here for a map and directions. Payment: cash, only. They also have spinach and some other goods in their farm store, as well as already-picked strawberries. Strawberries Starts around early June until early July; Blueberries Beginning of July and last until August; Apples Starts early July; String Beans Green and Yellow (Mid July); Peaches Starts early August; Nectarines Starts early August; Plum Tomatoes Mid August; Lima Beans Mid August. Please bring your own containers to pick and weigh your containers at our stand before you pick. WE DO NOT ACCEPT CREDIT CARDS OR CHECKS. PETS ARE NOT PERMITTED IN ORCHARD. Pick Your Own Seasons are typically and approximately:Strawberries Starts around early June until early July Blueberries Beginning of July and last until AugustApples Starts early JulyString Beans Green and Yellow (Mid July)Peaches Starts early AugustNectarines Starts early AugustPlum Tomatoes Mid AugustLima Beans Mid August Also spelled Bobwhite Acres (UPDATED: May 19, 2025, JBS) Comments from ..
County Line Orchard - apples, blueberries 9200 Kings Highway, Kempton, PA 19529. Phone: (610) 756-6411. Email: todds@ptd.net. Open: Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays from late June into the fall. Directions: From Exit 35 \\\\(Lenhartsville\\\\) of I-78, 6 miles north o Route 143. . Click here for a map and directions. Payment: Cash, Visa, MasterCard, Discover, AmEx. County Line Orchard Facebook page. . Blueberry season is typically July 1 to August 20 Apple pick-your-own season is typically August 30 to November 10. . . In our market we sell our seasonal fruit including cherries, blueberries, apricots, pluots, peaches, nectarines, pears, and apples. We also grow and sell PCO certified organic apples. Check for updates, which are posted weekly on our Facebook Page. Typical first-availability dates are:Blueberries early July PYO Blueberries mid-July Cherries early-July Apricots [hardly any due to spring frosts]Peaches late-July Gala Apples early-Sep Honeycrisp Apples mid-Sep New owners in 2021: After 33 seasons (Todd) and 14 seasons (Cindy), we are retiring from owning the orchard. With the arrival of spring, we have transitioned the farm to Victor Fluke and his wife Kim. You should continue to see similar sales at the market, but maybe there will be some nice innovations with the new..
Gogle Farms - Cherries, Plums, Apricots, Peaches, Pears, Apples, Pumpkins 5017 Mulberry Street, Coplay, PA 18037. Phone: 610-262-4275. Email: info@goglefarms.com. Open: in season Saturday and Sunday from 9 am to 5 pm. Click here for a map and directions. Payment: Cash and Credit Cards. Gogle Farms Facebook page. is a family run orchard about 10 miles north of Allentown. They offer a variety of fresh, in-season fruits and vegetables from July to October. . (UPDATED: May 19, 2025, JBS)
Grim's Orchard and Family Farm - pick your own apples, cherries, strawberries, pumpkin patch-pick in the field, pumpkin patch- already gathered from the field, corn maze, child-sized haybale maze, farm market, gift shop, snacks and refreshment stand, restrooms, picnic area, birthday parties 9875 Schantz Rd, Breinigsville, PA 18031. Phone: 610-395-5655. Email: grims@grimsorchard.com. Open: Corn Maze, Pumpkin Patch, Pick Your Own Apples: Monday - Friday: 10 am to 6 pm; Hayrides, Corn Maze, Pumpkin Patch, Pick Your Own Apples, Saturday and Sunday: 10 am to 6 pm; Flashlight Maze and Hayride, Friday and Saturday Nights: 6 pm - 10 pm. Directions: . Click here for a map and directions. Payment: Cash, Check, Visa, MasterCard. Grim's Orchard and Family Farm Facebook page. Last admission is 1 hour prior to close time. Columbus Day Monday: Hayrides, Corn Maze, Pumpkin Patch, Pick Your Own Apples: 10 am to 6 pm. Fall Festival, Corn Maze and Pumpkin Patch is open from Mid September to last weekend in October. Fall Mums, gourds, corn shocks, and Indian corn. Grim's Greenhouse and Farm Market is back and open. Not to be confused by Mike Fink's Greenhouse and Farm Market. We are no longer associated with Mike Fink's Greenhouse and Farm Market. We now have Pick-Your-Own Apples. Hayride tours (Note: We do not put hay on our wagons because of allergies and people slipping) run only on Saturday and Sunday, Flashlight Maze Nights, and on Columbus Day Monday. Over 18,400 dwarf apple trees on a trellis system, literally creating a wall of apples, for the Pick-Your-Own orchard in the surrounding Lehigh Valley. In 2013, we planted 2,500 Sweet and Sour Cherry trees, available to pick in June and July. We also planted 30,000 Strawberries, to add to our Pick Your Own Farm..
Apple
Apple Picking Tips, Recipes and Information
Apples ripen from the outside of the tree towards the center, so the apples out
the outside of the tree will ripen first. Once they are picked, they stop
ripening. Picking apples directly from a
tree is easy. Roll the apple upwards off the branch and give a little twist;
don't pull straight away from the tree. If two apples are joined together at the
top, both will come away at the same time. Don't shake the trees or branches.
If the apple you are trying to pick drops, (or others on the tree) go ahead and
pick it up. They're perfectly fine! But do wash them before you eat them! More info: How to tell
when apples are ripe
Once picked, don't throw the apples into the baskets, place them in
gently, or they will bruise and go bad more quickly.
Don't wash apples until just before using to prevent spoilage.
Keep apples cool after picking to increase shelf life. A cool basement is ideal, but the fruit/vegetable drawer of a refrigerator will work, too. A refrigerator is fine for small
quantities of apples. Boxed apples need to be kept in a cool, dark spot
where they won't freeze. Freezing ruptures all of an apple's cells, turning
it into one large bruise overnight. The usual solution is to store apples in
a root cellar. But root cellars often have potatoes in them: apples and
potatoes should never be stored in the same room because, as they age,
potatoes release an otherwise ethylene gas, which makes apples spoil faster.
If you can keep the gas away from your apples, they will keep just fine.
Just don't store them right next to potatoes.
Prevent contact between apples stored for the winter by wrapping them
individually in sheets of newspaper. The easiest way to do this is to unfold
a section of newspaper all the way and tear it into quarters. Then stack the
wrapped apples. See more here: How
to store apples at home
There are tens of thousands of varieties of apples, developed over centuries. They vary in sugar, acoidity, flavors, storing, crispness and many other
attributes. See our guides to apple varieties:
Recipes, illustrated with step by step instructions
Apple pie recipe and directions and
illustrated! I can say, with, ahem, no bias at all, that this is the
best apple pie recipe in the world! (Alright, I did have an apple strudel in
Vienna once at that place listed in Fodors that was REALLY good, but that
wasn't a pie, was it? And since this was the recipe my grandmother used, it
must be great!)