Madeira Beach, fl

U-Pick near Madeira Beach, fl

Odessa, Florida

Family operated farm, located in beautiful Odessa, Florida. We raise Katahdin hair sheep. This breed was developed in the 1950's for milk and meat production in subtropical climates like Florida.... [more]

Auburndale, Florida

Raw milk from our jersey cow.$10.00/ Gal Farm fresh eggs. $5.00/ Dz

Dunnellon, Florida

Marker 33 Farms is a family-owned blueberry farm in Citrus Springs, Florida, dedicated to growing fresh, high-quality blueberries for our local community.... [more]

St Petersburg, Florida

We are a 1/2 acre Urban farm located in the heart of downtown St Petersburg We give tours and have educational programs where we teach the importance of the soil and where our food comes from.

St petersburg, Florida

Rebecca Veggie Patch Was started in 2005 just before Rebecca arrived in the USA from the Philippines.... [more]

Ruskin, Florida

Hydro Harvest Farms is a hydroponic farm. Our motto is BUY LOCAL! BUY FRESH! We specialize in all locally grown produce.... [more]

Odessa, Florida

BRB Veggies and Garden Is a one acre farm. We offer collards, mustard greens, turnips, and spinach, okra, crowder Cow Peas, black eyed peas, lima and navy beans, and seasonal squash.

Parrish, Florida

Gamble Creek Farm is a CSA in Parrish, FL. We are growing using a variety of methods, including Earthboxes, conventional hydroponics and Certified Organic inground production starting the 2011/2012 s... [more]

Wimauma , Florida

Fox Hollow Farm is a family run farm in the charming Florida countryside. We employ local folks to help run and maintain our retail grain store and maintain our pasture fed livestock.... [more]

Thonotosassa, Florida

Strawberry Passion - organic strawberries and veggies. We are located just N of I75 on Tom Folsom Rd in Thonotosassa Florida.... [more]

Lithia , Florida

Tampa Aquaponics offers Freshwater lobsters (Red Claw Crayfish) farm direct, all our systems are recirculating so we have very little waste water.... [more]

Dover, Florida

In 1927 Mae Cherry Jordan wrote in her farm journal that they had bought cucumber, bean, potatoes, peas, squash, melon and tomato plants in February and March for planting in the "field".... [more]