A long-running, 90+ variety pick-your-own farm that now requires a field ticket or season pass to enter any crop, but as of this record's read date apples were marked 'TBD' on the farm's own live harvest tracker rather than confirmed open.
Larriland Farm is a long-running, family-owned pick-your-own operation in Western Howard County, in business since 1973 according to the research notes, growing more than 90 fruit and vegetable varieties across over 20 crops. Two details matter most for a 2026 visit: first, the farm added a new rule this year requiring a field ticket or season pass before entering any pick-your-own crop; second, apples specifically were listed as “TBD” on the farm’s own live harvest tracker as of when this record was built, rather than confirmed open.
The scale described here is notable — “90+ varieties across 20+ crops,” per the site, with a season the record says runs from late May through mid-November. That’s one of the longer and broader pick-your-own seasons described anywhere in this file, spanning far beyond just an apple-season window. Apples themselves are described as ripening “late August through October” in general terms, which lines up with the classic mid-Atlantic apple calendar.
Rather than assuming apples are open based on the general late-August-to-October description, this record relies on something more specific and more current: Larriland Farm’s own “Today’s Harvest” page, a live tracker of what’s actually available to pick right now. As of the date this record was built, that tracker listed apples as “TBD” — not confirmed open, not confirmed closed, simply pending. That’s a meaningfully different situation from an orchard that’s silent on apple status; here, the farm is actively tracking it and just hadn’t updated to “open” yet at the time of the check. Because the tracker updates in real time, checking it again closer to your visit date — rather than relying on this record — is the right move.
The research notes flag a genuine operational change: for 2026, Larriland Farm now requires visitors to purchase a field ticket or season pass before entering any pick-your-own crop. That’s different from how the farm apparently operated in prior years, and it’s the kind of change that could catch a returning visitor off guard if they show up expecting the old system. If you’re a repeat visitor, budget a little extra time to figure out the new ticketing process; if you’re new, it’s simply the way things work now.
Given the sheer length of Larriland’s season — late May through mid-November — and the number of crops on offer, a season pass could make sense if you’re the type of visitor who’d come back more than once across the fall for different fruits and vegetables as they ripen. The record doesn’t include specific pricing for either the field ticket or the season pass, so weighing that trade-off requires a call or a site visit to Larriland’s own ticketing page.
One honest limitation: no specific street address was found on the pages fetched for this record, only a general description placing the farm in Western Howard County along Rt. 94. The listed coordinates are accordingly a Woodbine city-center fallback rather than a geocode of the farm’s actual location, so plan to navigate using directions from the farm’s own site or GPS guidance to “Larriland Farm” by name rather than relying on the map pin here.
Beyond the TBD apple status, this record doesn’t include pricing for tickets or produce, nor does it name specific apple varieties. Given how actively the farm seems to track and publish its own harvest status, though, checking directly with Larriland close to your intended visit date is likely to get you more reliable, current information than most other entries in this file.
Larriland Farm is in Western Howard County along Rt. 94, near Woodbine, Maryland. No specific street address was confirmed for this record.
Larriland Farm’s scale and long season make it a strong candidate for an apple-picking trip, but confirm two things before you go: whether apples have moved off “TBD” on the farm’s own harvest tracker, and how the new 2026 field-ticket or season-pass system works. Call 410-442-2605 or check the Today’s Harvest page directly.
Not confirmed as open at the time of this record. The site describes apples ripening 'late August through October' in general terms, but the harvest tracker listed apples as 'TBD' as of the read date — check the Today's Harvest page or call before visiting.
You dislike advance-ticket requirements — 2026 introduced a new rule that visitors must buy a field ticket or season pass before entering any pick-your-own crop, a change from prior years.
Not confirmed as of the record's read date. The farm's live 'Today's Harvest' tracker listed apples as 'TBD' rather than open, so check that page or call 410-442-2605 for current status.
Yes — 2026 introduced a new requirement that visitors buy a field ticket or season pass before entering any pick-your-own crop, a change from how the farm operated in prior years.
The site describes over 90 varieties across more than 20 crops, with a season running late May through mid-November.
The site describes apples ripening 'late August through October' in general terms, though this wasn't tied to a specific confirmed 2026 status as of the read date.
Since 1973, per the research notes — a long-running, family-owned pick-your-own operation.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. 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.
There is 1 other orchard we track in Howard County. All Western Howard County / Central Maryland orchards →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
larrilandfarm.com
Checked September 2026.