FARM ALLEGIANCE← Back to Find Farms
A wagon filled with pumpkins and gourds in a field at Cotton Hills Farm.
Midlands, South Carolina

Cotton Hills Farm

Chester

WHAT THIS FARM SELLS

Visit Cotton Hills Farm in Chester, SC for seasonal produce, pumpkins, U-Pick flowers, a corn maze and fall family activities.

Chester

Direct From Farm

CURRENT FARM UPDATE

What’s Available Now

Fall Fun at Cotton Hills Farm: Corn maze, U-Pick pumpkin patch, corn pit, straw maze, farm games and U-Pick flowers.

Admission: Weekdays $6 per person. Saturdays $12 per person and includes unlimited hayrides and tractor train rides. Ages 1 and under are free. Pumpkins and U-Pick flowers are priced separately.

Hours: Fall activities are open through October 31 from 9 AM–7 PM, with the last corn maze admission at 6 PM.

BUY DIRECT

Go Direct to the Farm

Farm Allegiance helps you find current information. Purchases, reservations, and questions go directly to the farm.

MEET THE FARM

Farm at a Glance

Location

Chester

Farm Ledger Region

Midlands, South Carolina

Farmers

Jeff Wilson, J.E.B. Wilson & Pete Wilson

Direct Sales

Direct with the Farm

FARMER STORY

A Farm Meant to Stay a Farm

Six generations of the Wilson family have cared for this ground in Lowrys, South Carolina—growing with the times while protecting what was handed down.

Cotton Hills Farm has been part of the South Carolina landscape since 1882, when a 100-acre homeplace was given to Theodosia Abell and Joseph Wilson. What began with cotton, corn and small grains has grown into a roughly 1,000-acre family farm producing peaches, strawberries, tomatoes, sweet corn, watermelons, pumpkins, flowers and more.

Today, Jeff Wilson farms alongside his sons, J.E.B. and Pete, carrying forward a family tradition that has lasted for more than 140 years. But Cotton Hills has endured not because the family resisted change—it has endured because each generation found a way to keep farming relevant.

One of their most important decisions came in 2007, when the Wilsons placed the farm under a conservation easement. As development moved farther south from Charlotte, they chose to protect the land so it could remain farmland for the generations still to come.

That same connection to the past can be found in smaller details. Corn descended from family seed is ground into grits and cornmeal on a 1905 stone mill, while wooden produce baskets are still made from local poplar during the winter months.

Cotton Hills Farm is a reminder that agricultural heritage isn't simply something a family inherits. It is something they choose, season after season, to carry forward.

FOLLOW THE FARM

Connect with the Farm

Visit the farm online, follow seasonal updates, or contact them directly.

HOW FARM ALLEGIANCE WORKS

Useful information. Clear sourcing. Direct relationships.

Farm identity

Profile information is tied to a permanent Farm Allegiance record.

Current versus general

Weekly availability is clearly separated from products a farm generally offers.

Buy from the farm

Orders and transactions happen directly with the independent farm.