A Colorful U-Pick Flower Farm, Orr’s Farm In West Virginia Is Like Something From A Dream

Orr's Farm Market is one of the best farm-to-store markets in West Virginia. It's so much more than just a produce stand, although it is that, overflowing as it does with fresh vegetables in all seasons of the year. But beyond fresh veggies, there are plenty of other things for sale at this jack-of-all-trades market. Plus, if you're looking for more than just a shopping experience, try out the pick-your-own options at Orr's Farm. In addition to a variety of fruits, this dreamy West Virginia fruit and flower farm also offers pick your own bright, colorful flowers, too!

The staple flowers that make up the Orr's Farm's rows of u-pick flowers are sunflowers and zinnias.

But each year there are often several other varieties to supplement these colorful, beautiful bouquet staples.

These pick-your-own flowers are typically ready at the very beginning of July, and bloom all the way through early September.

Pay just for what you pick - small, medium, large, or extra large bouquets - and feel free to get creative by mixing and matching these u-pick flowers with all the other great products Orr's Farm Market sells.

One last note: don't forget that flowers aren't the only thing you can pick yourself at Orr's Farm Market!

Blueberries, pumpkins, apples, grapes, and blackberries all overlap the u-pick flower season.

So how do you arrange a date with Orr's Farm Market's pick-your-own plants? Make a reservation on their website.

In addition to fresh flowers, you'll be able to pick any of the produce available to be picked on the day of your reservation, so you don't even have to decide between all these amazing options. This is one of those rare situations where you really can have your cake (or grape or pumpkin or blueberry or blackberry) and eat it, too.

Learn more about Orr's Farm Market pick-your-own options at their official website. Have you ever picked your own bouquet of flowers at Orr's Farm Market in Martinsburg, West Virginia? If you love flower farms, check out this one, too!