A six-generation Northeast Georgia produce farm, not a u-pick apple orchard — Jaemor grows only two apple varieties itself and explicitly excludes apples from its pick-your-own crops.
Jaemor Farms is worth including in a Georgia apple-orchard file mainly for geographic reach — it’s the only farm in this record located outside the Gilmer/Fannin county cluster, sitting instead in the northeast Georgia foothills near Alto. But it’s honest to say up front what Jaemor actually is: a six-generation peach and produce farm first, with apples as a secondary, market-only offering rather than a destination u-pick crop.
The site’s own apples page is direct about this, per the record: apples are explicitly excluded from Jaemor’s list of pick-your-own crops, which instead includes strawberries, peaches, blackberries, tulips, and flowers. If you’re coming specifically to walk rows and pick your own apples, Jaemor isn’t set up for that — you’d be buying market apples instead, the same way you’d buy any other produce at a farm stand.
Jaemor grows only two apple varieties on its own land, according to the site: Ginger Gold and Arkansas Black. Ginger Gold is a genuinely early-season apple, and the site describes both as harvested in “late September/early October.” Beyond those two, the record notes Jaemor fills out the rest of its market’s apple selection from partner farms — meaning most of the apples you’d actually buy in the store weren’t grown on the Jaemor property itself. That’s a meaningful distinction if “grown here” matters to you; it’s worth asking staff which apples on the shelf are Jaemor’s own Ginger Gold and Arkansas Black versus sourced fruit.
Jaemor keeps notably long, near-daily hours: Monday through Saturday from 7am to 6pm, and Sunday from 12:30pm to 6pm. That’s a wider window than most orchards in this file, consistent with a market built around daily produce traffic rather than a seasonal weekend destination.
Beyond apples and other produce, the record lists a corn maze and a pumpkin patch as fall activities, and the tags mention a bakery-adjacent farm-market identity along with the “6th-generation farm” distinction. Together, this points to Jaemor functioning as a broader fall agritourism stop — corn maze, pumpkins, and market shopping — rather than an apple-specific outing.
One honest geographic note: Alto, Georgia straddles the Banks and Habersham county line, and the record couldn’t confirm which county the specific parcel sits in, so that field is left blank rather than guessed. Similarly, the listed coordinates are a general town-center estimate for Alto, not a geocode of the farm’s actual street address, since that address didn’t resolve during the mapping step. If you’re navigating precisely, use the street address (5340 Cornelia Hwy / Hwy 365) rather than relying on the map pin.
No 2026-dated season announcement, no pricing, and no confirmation of what other apple varieties might be available at the market beyond the two grown on-site are all gaps here. None of these gaps are surprising for a farm that’s primarily a produce market rather than an orchard destination — but they do mean you shouldn’t expect a classic pick-your-own apple experience if you make the trip.
Jaemor Farms is at 5340 Cornelia Hwy (Hwy 365) in Alto, in the northeast Georgia foothills near the Hall/Habersham/Banks county line.
If you want a six-generation farm-market stop with a fall corn maze, pumpkin patch, and bakery, Jaemor delivers that. If u-pick apples are the point of your trip, look to the Ellijay orchards covered elsewhere in this file instead — Jaemor’s own site says apples aren’t part of its pick-your-own program.
Not stated with specific 2026 dates. The site describes its own Ginger Gold and Arkansas Black apples as harvested 'late September/early October' in general terms, without a dated 2026 announcement.
You're specifically looking for u-pick apples — Jaemor's own site states apples are not among its pick-your-own crops.
No. The site's apples page explicitly states apples are not among its pick-your-own crops — strawberries, peaches, blackberries, tulips, and flowers are u-pick instead.
Only two: Ginger Gold and Arkansas Black, harvested 'late September/early October' per the site. The rest of the market's apple selection is filled out from partner farms, not grown on-site.
Monday-Saturday 7am-6pm, Sunday 12:30pm-6pm.
Yes — a corn maze and a pumpkin patch are both listed as activities.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: Daily. Check with the orchard before driving out.
Pricing was not published when we last checked.
No — this orchard sells pre-picked apples from its own trees rather than u-pick.
Ginger Gold, Arkansas Black — note that what's actually ready to pick changes week to week through the season.
5340 Cornelia Hwy (Hwy 365), Alto, GA 30510, in null. It is one of 1 orchards we track in Northeast Georgia foothills (Hall/Habersham/Banks county line).
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
jaemorfarms.com
Checked September 2026.