Peach Country

Our take

What the record actually confirms

Peach Country is located at 13891 Highway 11 in Campobello, Spartanburg County, along what the record describes as the I-26 corridor. Hours are confirmed directly from the orchard’s own site, peachcountrysc.com, read on 2026-09-03: April through November, Mon-Sat 9am-5:30pm and Sun 12pm-5pm. The phone number on record is 864-468-4999.

As the name suggests, and as the record makes explicit, this is fundamentally a peach farm. The source_note states plainly that the orchard’s own homepage confirms u-pick is offered for peaches only, by appointment, with no mention of u-pick apples anywhere on the site. Apples are listed as pre-picked, and pre_picked is marked true, while u_pick for apples is marked false.

Apples here are a secondary crop, not the draw

No apple varieties are named anywhere in the record — not on the orchard’s own site, and not in any secondary source consulted. That’s a real difference from every other South Carolina orchard in this batch, all of which name at least a few varieties. The record’s tags reflect this framing directly: alongside “Farm Stand” and “Spartanburg County,” the record carries “Peach Farm” and “Pre-Picked Apples” as descriptors, which is a fairly clear signal about where apples fit in this business’s overall identity.

The research notes add that secondary sources (upcountrysc.com and agriculture.sc.gov) list apples and pears as part of Peach Country’s general fruit lineup, with apples and pears cited as ripening in a roughly Sept 20 to Nov 15 window. But — and this is worth being precise about — that window comes from sources describing the region’s fruit crops generally, not from Peach Country’s own website confirming its specific apple harvest dates. The orchard’s own confirmed hours run April through November, considerably longer than that apple window, which makes sense for a business built primarily around peach season.

An unanswered question: are these apples even grown here?

One gap the record is careful to flag: no source found confirms whether Peach Country’s apples are grown on the farm’s own trees or brought in from elsewhere to round out the pre-picked selection at the stand. For an operation this explicitly built around peaches, that’s a fair question to leave open rather than assume either way — plenty of seasonal farm stands sell produce from neighboring growers alongside their own crop, and nothing in the sources checked settles which is the case here for apples specifically.

What’s still missing

Beyond the variety names and the grown-versus-sourced question, there’s no apple-specific pricing, no season_start or season_end date tied specifically to apples (as opposed to the general regional window from secondary sources), and no confirmation of a cider mill or cider donuts — none are listed.

Bottom line

Peach Country is best understood, based on this record, as a peach farm that happens to also sell pre-picked apples during part of its long April-through-November season — not as an apple destination in its own right. Anyone drawn here specifically for apples should have modest expectations: no named varieties, no apple u-pick, and no confirmation of whether the apples are even grown on-site. It’s a reasonable secondary stop for a Spartanburg County trip built primarily around peaches.