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Tomato picking in Florida

9 farms in Florida are listed for tomatoes across 6 towns. Typical season: November–May (peak January–March). 3 offer pick-your-own.

Tomato season in Florida

Typically November–May , peaking around January–March. Shaded months below are the usual window — weather moves it by a week or two in either direction.

  1. Jan in season
  2. Feb in season
  3. Mar in season
  4. Apr in season
  5. May in season
  6. Jun
  7. Jul
  8. Aug
  9. Sep
  10. Oct
  11. Nov in season
  12. Dec in season

Florida at a glance

Farms listed
9
Pick-your-own
3
Towns covered
6
Visitor reviews
183

Ratings shown on farm pages come from Google — currently 4.1 average across 9 rated farms.

Where the tomato picking farms are

Towns with the most tomatoes listings in Florida.

Tomato picking farms in Florida

Sorted by rating, then by number of reviews.

Planning a tomato trip

How it works

Most farms weigh what you pick at a stand on the way out, or sell by the container. Staff will tell you which rows or blocks are open that day.

Picking conditions change day to day with weather and how busy the previous weekend was. A quick phone call beats any published calendar.

What to bring

  • Cash — smaller farms often prefer it
  • Closed shoes and clothes you don't mind getting dirty
  • Water and sun protection

Tomato picking in other states

What else you can pick in Florida

Tomato picking in Florida — FAQ

When is tomato season in Florida?
Typically November–May, peaking around January–March. U-pick pockets Weather shifts this by a week or two either way, so call ahead.
How many tomato picking spots are there in Florida?
9 farms in Florida are listed for tomatoes on Get Picking, spread across 6 towns and cities. 3 of them offer pick-your-own.
Where are the tomato picking clusters in Florida?
The heaviest concentrations are around Palmetto (1), Indiantown (1), Immokalee (1), Homestead (1). Well-reviewed stops include Homestead Tomato Packing, Farm u pick tomatoes, U-Pick Strawberries and Tomatoes.
How does tomato picking in Florida usually work?
Most farms weigh what you pick at a stand on the way out, or sell by the container. Staff will tell you which rows or blocks are open that day.
What should I bring?
Cash — smaller farms often prefer it; Closed shoes and clothes you don't mind getting dirty; Water and sun protection.
When is the best time of day to go?
Picking conditions change day to day with weather and how busy the previous weekend was. A quick phone call beats any published calendar.

All farms in Florida · National tomato picking hub · Find farms near me