Cedar House Farms

2025 verified · 2026 TBA

📍 Mocksville, North Carolina

🥚 Eggs🧺 Farm stand🥓 Pork🥬 Produce
Farm food🥚 Eggs 🧺 Farm stand 🥓 Pork 🥬 Produce
How to buyGot to Be NC, the state directory, publishes this description: "Cedar House Farms is a Certified Naturally Grown farm that grows mixed seasonal vegetables, fruit, herbs, and gourmet mushrooms. We also raise chickens for eggs and raise heritage breed Pork on pasture. Our farm is a mix of 18 acres of woods and pasture in Davie County. We use crop rotation to grow our products. We strive to grow only the freshest and best varieties of produce for our customers. We encourage our customers to buy locally grown produce to support the local economy and keep the small farmer growing the best varieties for flavor. We can also be found at several farmers markets in the area. We grow nearly 70 varieties of different vegetables and fruit. We pick our vegetables and melons when they are packed with flavor so you get the very best. All our seeds and transplants are organic unless organic seed is unavailable. We do not use Genetically Modified seeds or spray synthetic chemicals for pesticides. Our Certified Naturally Grown status is based on using the highest standard of organic production and soil and land conservation techniques."
Tillage & soilThis farm has not published how it works its soil, so we are not going to guess. If you farm here, tell us and we will add it. See the farms that do say.
Good to knowHow it sells, as the directory records it: Retail / Direct to Consumer, Farmers Market, NC State Farmers Markets. The state directory publishes the town and postcode for this farm but not a street address.
AddressMocksville, NC 27028

Where to pick it up

This farm publishes 2 pickup or delivery points away from the farm itself:

  • Hickory Farmers Market
  • Cobblestone Farmers Market

Pickup schedules change between seasons. Confirm with the farm before showing up.

Verification

Last verified 2026-08-28 against these sources:

Seasons move with the weather. Check the farm's site or socials before visiting, and tell us if anything here looks out of date.