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Boja Farm

📍 157 Hergenrider Rd, Bridger, MT 59014🗓 Season dates not yet published for 2026🏷 Pricing TBD

A diversified fruit farm near the Wyoming border growing seven named apple varieties across a long 8am-7pm season, but no independent orchard website exists to confirm u-pick status, pricing, or 2026 operation directly.

Aerial view of Boja Farm in Bridger, MT

Picking your apples

This orchard offers

pick-your-own

Varieties grown

SummerRedHaralsonCollettFiresideSweet SixteenHoneycrispRed Baron

Our take

What the record actually confirms

Boja Farm sits about 10 miles south of Bridger on Hergenrider Road, in Montana’s Clark’s Fork Valley near the Carbon County line with Wyoming. The record names seven apple varieties: SummerRed and Haralson (both known for tolerating colder growing conditions), Collett, Fireside, Sweet Sixteen, Honeycrisp, and Red Baron — a spread that runs from earlier-season to later-season apples, though the record doesn’t specify which ripens when. Beyond apples, the farm grows raspberries, peaches, pears, strawberries, and currants, making it a genuinely diversified small fruit operation rather than a single-crop orchard. Phone is 406-664-3010, and the farm’s only online presence found is a Facebook page rather than a dedicated website.

Posted hours are notably long: 8:00am to 7:00pm, described in research notes as running from June through mid-October — covering the entire growing season across all the farm’s fruit crops, not a narrower apple-specific window.

Two conflicting variety counts, both reported honestly

One detail worth flagging directly: the source material contains two different claims about how many apple varieties Boja Farm grows. The more specific listing used as the primary source names seven varieties by name. A separate, less detailed directory describes the farm more broadly as having “350+ fruit and nut trees, 17 apple varieties.” These two figures weren’t reconciled against each other — it’s possible the seven named varieties are simply the most commonly mentioned subset of a larger 17-variety planting, or the “17” figure may be an overstatement from a less careful source. Either way, a visitor shouldn’t be surprised to find more (or a different mix) of apples on-site than the seven named here.

No confirmed u-pick status is a real gap

Unlike most of the other Montana orchards in this batch, the record doesn’t say whether Boja Farm offers u-pick, sells pre-picked fruit only, or does both. Given the diversified nature of the farm — five other fruit crops besides apples, all presumably needing to be sold somehow across a long June-to-mid-October season — it’s plausible that different crops are handled differently (perhaps u-pick for some, farm-stand sales for others), but nothing in the record confirms this either way for apples specifically.

Near the Wyoming border, without a dedicated website

The farm’s location, about 10 miles south of Bridger near the Carbon County/Wyoming line, places it in the same general Clark’s Fork Valley fruit belt as two other orchards in this research batch (Bluewater Orchard and Ross Orchards, both in nearby Fromberg) — an area locally nicknamed the “Fruit Basket of Montana” for its unusually favorable microclimate. Unlike some of those neighboring farms, Boja Farm has no independent website; its only found presence is a Facebook page, and the two directory listings used here (americantowns.com, yellowstonevalleyfoodhub) are third-party sources rather than the farm speaking for itself.

What’s still missing

No pricing of any kind is confirmed. No 2026 season status — whether the farm is actively operating this year at all — was found in any source. No breakdown of which apple varieties ripen early versus late within the long June-to-mid-October window. Given the lack of a dedicated website and the conflicting variety-count claims, a phone call to 406-664-3010 is the most reliable way to confirm current apple availability before making the drive out.

Bottom line

Boja Farm’s seven named apple varieties, long growing-season hours, and diversified fruit lineup make it a genuinely interesting stop near the Montana-Wyoming border, but the record can’t confirm u-pick status, pricing, or which of two conflicting variety counts (seven named, or a claimed 17) is more accurate. This is a call-ahead listing rather than one with a confirmed visiting plan already worked out.

Planning your visit

Best time to go

Not stated precisely, but posted hours run 8am-7pm from June through mid-October per the record, covering the whole harvest season rather than just apple weeks. No specific apple-ripening dates are given, so timing within that long window is unconfirmed.

Who it suits

Good for

  • variety hunters, with seven named apples from tart Haralson to sweet Honeycrisp
  • visitors interested in a broader fruit farm, since raspberries, peaches, pears, strawberries, and currants also grow here
  • anyone road-tripping the Clark's Fork Valley near the Wyoming state line

Skip it if

you need confirmed u-pick access or pricing before you go — neither is confirmed anywhere in the record, and no independent orchard website exists to check.

Common questions

What apple varieties does Boja Farm grow?

Seven are named in the record: SummerRed, Haralson, Collett, Fireside, Sweet Sixteen, Honeycrisp, and Red Baron. One directory separately claims 17 apple varieties among '350+ fruit and nut trees,' a broader figure that wasn't reconciled with the seven-variety list.

Is picking here u-pick or pre-picked?

Not stated in the record. No confirmed apple-specific u-pick vs. pre-picked split was found.

What are the hours?

8:00am-7:00pm, per the record — a long window described as running from June through mid-October, covering the whole harvest season rather than just an apple-specific stretch.

Does Boja Farm grow anything besides apples?

Yes — raspberries, peaches, pears, strawberries, and currants, per the record, making this a diversified fruit farm rather than an apple-only operation.

Is there a website to check current information?

No independent orchard-run website was found. The record's contact is a Facebook page and phone number 406-664-3010; details come from americantowns.com and yellowstonevalleyfoodhub listings instead.

When is Boja Farm open in 2026?

2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. Check with the orchard before driving out.

How much does apple picking cost at Boja Farm?

Pricing was not published when we last checked.

Can I pick my own apples at Boja Farm?

Yes — it's a pick-your-own orchard.

What apple varieties does Boja Farm grow?

SummerRed, Haralson, Collett, Fireside, Sweet Sixteen, Honeycrisp, Red Baron — note that what's actually ready to pick changes week to week through the season.

Where is Boja Farm?

157 Hergenrider Rd, Bridger, MT 59014, in Carbon County. It is one of 3 orchards we track in Clark's Fork Valley.

How Boja Farm compares in Clark's Fork Valley

We track 3 orchards in Clark's Fork Valley, 1 of which let you pick your own apples. The orchard has not published a starting price, so it cannot be compared on cost — call before you budget.

What sets it apart locally: it has pick-your-own apples, which most Clark's Fork Valley orchards on our list do not.

One caveat worth repeating: this orchard had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 0 of the 3 orchards we track in Clark's Fork Valley had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the orchard confirms it.

Other orchards near Bridger

There are 2 other orchards we track in Carbon County. All Clark's Fork Valley orchards →

Quick facts

SeasonSeason dates not yet published for 2026
Days openNot published
Hours8:00am-7:00pm
Starting priceNot published
VarietiesSummerRed, Haralson, Collett, Fireside, Sweet Sixteen +2 more
CountyCarbon County
RegionClark's Fork Valley

Directions

Open in Google Maps ↗

Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.

Sources

facebook.com · americantowns.com

Checked September 2026.