Blueberry season is now over, we are temporarily closed
U-Pick hours for 2025 coming soon!
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(912) 510-6941
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Morning Belle Farms
We are located at:
762 Pine Dr. Woodbine, GA 31569
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Southern Georgia is a hidden gem for blueberry lovers. These little blue delights are more than just a tasty treat; they’re a nutritional powerhouse packed with goodness. Grown under the warm Southern sun, they’re juicy, sweet, and incredibly refreshing. Whether you enjoy them straight from the farm or mixed into your favorite dessert, Georgia blueberries are a must-try for anyone seeking a delicious and healthy snack.
visit usSouthern Georgia is a sweet haven for hardworking bees, and their golden nectar is a true treasure. This liquid gold, crafted with care by nature's tiny architects, is more than just a delicious treat. It's a burst of sunshine in your mouth, with flavors that dance on your taste buds. Packed with natural goodness, Georgia honey is a delightful way to indulge while nourishing your body. From sweet tea to toast, this local gem adds a touch of pure magic to every bite.
visit usA sprawling organic blueberry orchard is a dream come true for any blueberry lover. Imagine rows of tall, lush bushes teeming with an incredible variety of blueberries. From sweet to tart, there's a flavor for everyone. Picture yourself picking fresh, juicy berries straight from the plant, knowing they're organic and bursting with antioxidants. It's more than just a field; it's a berry-picking paradise!
Picking the perfect blueberry is an art! Look for plump, deep blue berries with a slight powdery coating. They should easily pop off the bush with a gentle tug. Avoid berries that are red or green, as they are not yet ripe. Remember, the sweetest blueberries are often the ones that are a bit larger and heavier. So, happy picking!
As the days grow shorter and temperatures begin to drop, our southern Georgia bees are preparing for the winter ahead. They are busily gathering and storing honey, their essential food source for the cold months. While they may seem dormant during this period, they are conserving energy for the upcoming spring. Once the weather warms and flowers bloom, these hardworking insects will emerge with renewed vigor, ready to pollinate our blueberry crops and produce honey once again.