Homestead. Farm Fresh. Calendar. Products. Our Story. Directions. Resources. Hope Blog.

Questions, comments, or broken links - please contact our webmaster.  Last updated September 10, 2011.

Homestead

Our only hope is in Him who died that we might live.  Romans 5: 1-10

Homestead. Farm Fresh. Calendar. Products. Our Story. Directions. Resources. Hope Blog.

We currently do not have any fruit, berries, or vegetables in season.

In Season

For everything there is a season

the off-season, and we will be at several markets later in the fall - both in the Jackson area and in Starkville.
This year’s growing season has come to an end. We have enjoyed seeing you, our friends, at the market and having many of you and your families here on the farm in recent months. How grateful we are to have gotten to spend just a little bit of time with you. As we look down the road at coming months, the work on the farm turns from picking and mowing to pruning and preparing for winter.

We hope you and your family have a blessed fall. We plan to continue to post news and recipes through our Facebook and Twitter accounts during

Events

We are open Monday through Saturday during daylight hours. We are closed each Sunday for worship and rest.

 

 

 

 

 

Hours

Find us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter.

Hope Fruit & Berry Farm

362 SCR 142

Morton, MS  39117

 

601.382.3018

 

hopefruit@bayspringstel.net

 

Contact Information

We want you to enjoy your experience at the farm. It does get warm working in the sun, so be sure to bring sunscreen and a hat. We do have cold water and a restroom available. Always feel free to pack a snack or a picnic lunch. We will provide buckets for you to use as you gather fresh berries. If you want to bring containers to haul your fruit home, you are welcome to do so. To make the experience enjoyable for other U-pickers and their children, we respectfully ask that you not bring pets with you to the fields. While we often think of farm life as idyllic, please remember that there are certain hazards inherent to the country life. As you are walking through the fields, be mindful of holes in the ground. We try to keep them filled as well as possible, but often times roots rot out or animals dig, creating holes me may have missed. In addition, critters are all around us, and while it may be fun to spot rabbits frolicking amongst the plants, fire ants and wasps are not nearly as cute. We offer these warnings not to scare you, but simply to caution you to always be aware. We want you to be prepared with as much information as possible to make your visit as pleasant as possible.

U-Pick Pointers