Best known for a petting zoo and a broad mixed-vegetable u-pick program — but the farm's own apple orchard (and blueberry patch) is explicitly described as 'currently very limited' while it's being rebuilt, so this is a low-confidence apple listing right now.
High-Fence Farm, in Sand Springs near Tulsa, is included in this dataset because it’s still listed as offering pick-your-own apples in principle. But it’s important to be upfront about what that actually means right now: both LocalHarvest and stepoutside.org describe the farm’s apple orchard as “currently very limited” because the operation is actively rebuilding it. That’s a direct, specific caveat from the sources themselves, not an inference — and it means this is one of the lower-confidence apple listings in this entire batch.
It’s worth thinking through what an actively-rebuilding orchard looks like in practice: fewer mature, bearing trees than the farm may have had in the past, a smaller pick-your-own footprint, or possibly no apples ready to pick at all in a given year depending on how far along the replanting is. The sources don’t specify exactly how limited “very limited” is, or give a timeline for when the orchard might be considered rebuilt. That ambiguity is exactly why this listing shouldn’t be treated as a dependable apple destination without calling first.
Setting the apple question aside, High-Fence Farm’s actual reputation, per the research notes, rests on a petting zoo, school tours, and a broader mixed-vegetable u-pick operation covering asparagus, beans, corn, peppers, and pumpkins. If you’re bringing kids for a farm-animal experience or looking for a general u-pick vegetable stop, that’s a much more solid reason to visit than the apple orchard specifically, at least based on what’s confirmed here.
One piece of solid, dated information: the 2026 season is confirmed to run through October 31, with hours of 9am to 6pm, Monday through Saturday, spanning April through late October. That’s a long, dependable general operating season — it just doesn’t tell you anything specific about whether apples will be part of what’s pick-ready during any part of it.
It’s worth noting that apples aren’t uniquely affected — the same sources describe the farm’s blueberry patch as also currently limited, tied to the same broader rebuilding effort. That pattern suggests a farm in a genuine transition period across more than one fruit crop, rather than an apple-specific issue, which is at least consistent information rather than a one-off gap.
Given the explicit “very limited” language from two independent sources, this listing should be verified by phone (918-527-0735) before it’s treated as a reliable apple destination, and definitely before recommending it prominently to someone making a special trip for apples. If you’re visiting primarily for the petting zoo or the other u-pick vegetables and might check on apples as a bonus, that’s a reasonable way to approach it; planning an apple-focused trip around this farm specifically is not well supported by what’s in this record.
High-Fence Farm LLC is at 19401 W 6th Street in Sand Springs, Tulsa County, in the Tulsa-area / Northeast Oklahoma region. Coordinates on file are a Sand Springs city-center estimate, not geocoded to the exact address.
A genuine, seasonal farm with a real petting zoo and broad vegetable u-pick program — but its apple orchard is explicitly described as very limited while being rebuilt, making this one of the least dependable apple-specific listings in this dataset. Call ahead, and go in expecting the petting zoo and vegetables to be the main event rather than the apples.
Season runs through October 31, 2026, with hours 9am-6pm Monday-Saturday, April through late October — but this covers the farm's general operating season, not a confirmed apple-specific harvest window.
Apples specifically are your reason for visiting — the farm's own orchard is explicitly described as very limited right now due to active rebuilding.
This is genuinely uncertain. LocalHarvest and stepoutside.org both state the farm's apple orchard is 'currently very limited' because the farm is actively rebuilding it — meaning pick-your-own apple availability in 2026 may be minimal or unavailable. This is one of the lower-confidence apple listings in this entire dataset.
A petting zoo, school tours, and a broader mixed-vegetable u-pick program covering asparagus, beans, corn, peppers, and pumpkins — apples are a smaller, currently-limited part of the operation.
9am-6pm, Monday-Saturday, April through late October, with the 2026 season specifically noted as ending October 31.
Yes — the same sources describe the blueberry patch as also currently limited, alongside the apple orchard, both tied to the same rebuilding effort.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: Mon-Sat. Check with the orchard before driving out.
Pricing was not published when we last checked.
Yes — it's a pick-your-own orchard, with pre-picked apples at the farm stand too.
19401 W 6th Street, Sand Springs, OK 74063, in Tulsa County. It is one of 1 orchards we track in Tulsa area / Northeast Oklahoma.
highfencefarm.com · stepoutside.org
Checked September 2026.