Skip to content
← All California u-pick farms

U-Pick Pomegranates in California

3 farms where you can pick your own pomegranate.

Pomegranate season in California runs September through November, with peak availability in October. California produces the vast majority of U.S. pomegranates — most from the San Joaquin Valley (Tulare, Fresno, and Kings counties), with a smaller harvest in the Coachella Valley and Inland Empire. The Wonderful variety dominates; look for deep crimson skin, heavy weight for the size, and a slightly flattened crown. U-pick windows align with this season — most open in late September and run through early November. These 3 pick-your-own pomegranate farmslet you harvest straight from the source — check the map for one near you, and a farm's own site for current hours before you go.

Guide

Pomegranate Season in California 2026: U-Pick Farms & When to Go

California pomegranate season peaks in October, with the San Joaquin Valley producing the vast majority of U.S. supply. Pomegranates store exceptionally well — they're one of the best crops to pick in bulk.

Frequently asked

When is pomegranate season in California?
Pomegranate season in California runs September through November, with peak availability in October. California produces the vast majority of U.S. pomegranates — most from the San Joaquin Valley (Tulare, Fresno, and Kings counties), with a smaller harvest in the Coachella Valley and Inland Empire. The Wonderful variety dominates; look for deep crimson skin, heavy weight for the size, and a slightly flattened crown. U-pick windows align with this season — most open in late September and run through early November. U-pick windows follow the same season — check each farm's listing for exact 2026 dates.
Where can you pick your own pomegranate near you in California?
Gather Grove lists pick-your-own pomegranate farms across California with their crops, season, and location. Use the map and filters to find one near you.
Do U-pick pomegranate farms require a reservation?
Some do and some don't — each farm's page notes whether a reservation is required. Seasons and hours shift with the weather, so it's always worth checking the farm's own site before you go.