4.7 from 1,692 reviews across 4 farms
Organised lists 5 farms in Arizona, including 5 honey farms, 4 farm shops and 2 egg farms. 4 deliver to your door.
Amadio RanchFarm shop4.7 (1011 reviews)Amadio Ranch is a family farm in Laveen, Arizona, on the outskirts of Phoenix, run by Eric and Christina Amadio. Established in 2010, it revives the style of small family farming that was common around Phoenix from the 1920s to the 1950s, with fruit and vegetables grown naturally and by hand, without pesticides.
The farm shop sells their produce plus raw and unfiltered honey, jams and jellies, pies and baked goods, and fudge, and the ranch hosts farm dinners. It is open daily, and the family also turn up at events and farmers markets through the year.Inspire FarmsRaw milk & eggs · Mesa4.8 (361 reviews)Inspire Farms is a small family run feed shop and farm store in downtown Mesa, Arizona, started by Tiffiny Lilley to make organic, non GMO animal feed easy to buy without ordering in bulk. It has grown into a local food hub, stocking goods from local family owned farms that avoid GMOs, antibiotics and hormones, with clear information about where each product comes from.
The shelves cover eggs and dairy including raw milk products, meats, bread and pastries, honey, coffee and grocery staples, alongside poultry feed, whole grains, chicks and beekeeping supplies. Shop in person seven days a week or arrange local delivery.Blue Sky Organic FarmsFruit, veg & eggs · Litchfield Park4.6 (253 reviews)Blue Sky Organic Farms is a certified organic family farm on the west side of Phoenix, growing since 1995. David, the farmer, cooked in prestigious restaurants before he traded the kitchen for the fields, on the view that an exceptional dish starts with an exceptional ingredient. The farm is certified by California Certified Organic Farmers, grows everything from organic, non-GMO, untreated seed under USDA National Organic Program rules, and holds the USDA Harmonized GAP Plus audit for food safety. Beside the vegetables there is a pasture raised laying flock, which lays the farm's certified organic nest run eggs and lives out its retirement here, plus an ever growing herd of Nigerian and Nubian goats sharing the pasture with ducks, a goose and rescue horses, donkeys and pigs. The farm cannot sell the goats' milk, so it turns it into Blue Sky goat milk caramels.
Buy direct at the on-site Farm Store, the green building with the bright yellow door at the end of the gravel road, or through the Farm Box program, formerly a CSA, which is a weekly or bi-weekly share of the harvest. Their produce also reaches the Downtown Phoenix and Gilbert farmers markets, local restaurants, and independent retailers and co-ops around Arizona. The Farm Store leads with their own harvest and then a local shelf: honey from a local beekeeper whose hives sit on the farm, fresh bread and cheese from nearby makers, and locally sourced grass fed meat and raw milk from other producers. The store accepts EBT SNAP and takes part in Double Up Food Bucks. There is no delivery, though pre-ordered Farm Boxes and retail orders can be collected from pickup points around the valley.
San Xavier Co-Op FarmFarm shop · Tucson4.5 (67 reviews)San Xavier Co-Op Farm is a cooperative farm in Tucson, Arizona, run on shared work and shared responsibility among its members. The farm grows food for the surrounding community while looking after the health of its soil and the land it works.
Fresh, locally grown produce is sold to the community, alongside raw honey from hives placed across the property, where the bees work the mesquite trees, alfalfa fields and nearby wildflowers. The farm is open Tuesday to Saturday, and delivery is available.
Twisted Bee FarmsRaw honeyTwisted Bee Farms sells raw, unfiltered local honey in Glendale, Arizona. The honey is never heated or filtered, keeping its natural enzymes and bold flavour, and the range takes in infused and hot varieties from lavender through to jalapeño, alongside honeycomb, bee pollen and beeswax.
You can shop online or call in at their Glendale premises, and their honey is also stocked at retail and market locations around the area. They pop up at community events too, and are happy to arrange appointments outside regular hours if you cannot make it in the day.Rebuilding the food system, from the farm up
