Coosaw Farms was started in 1983 by Bradley O’Neal, since then the Coosaw family has grown to include three generations of O’Neals on the farm. Coosaw Farms specializes in blueberries and watermelons and is nestled in the heart of South Carolina. With a commitment to growing both people and produce through sustainable farming, we provide top-quality, locally grown fruits to both grocery stores, and direct-to-consumer buyers across the Southeast.

Meet the Coosaw Family

Bradley and Louise O’Neal founded Coosaw in ’83 and currently co-own the farm with their son Brad

CEO – Brad O’Neal

Mechanics Manager – Sam Creswell

Operations Manager – Cal Hucks

Accounts Manager – Karina Rogers

Food Safety Coordinator – Michelle McKinney

Warehouse Manager – Adam Creswell

Accounting Manager – Cassie Simon

Business Analyst – Tyler O’Neal

What our Customers are saying

“Simply the best”

“I wanted to tell you again that the blueberries you bring to market are simply the best! They are firm, juicy and have a bold spicy flavor. … The color variation is attractive and lets me know that the emphasis is on the natural goodness of the berry and not uniformity or extended shelf life.”

~ Doug C.

“So sweet and refreshing”

“I bought your watermelon, and it was a treat!!  Oh my gosh…so good! I have been buying small watermelons… all summer and am just amazed at how absolutely delicious the taste.  I wanted so much to share with you what a great watermelon product you grow… so sweet and refreshing.”

~ Jennifer C.

“Plump sweet and delicious”

“A true superfood. Please know that through your farming efforts you are helping keep people healthy.“

~ Rick H.

“There is not a bad one in the package; they are all firm, juicy and no “mush”. 

~ Marsha F.

FAQs

Are seedless watermelons GMO’s?

No, seedless watermelons are created through a crossbreeding technique called Hybridization. This is when male and female plants are cross pollinated to get the specific traits that the farmer is looking for.

Can we buy directly from the farm?

Yes!

You can come by the office and buy blueberries and blackberries by the flat. A flat has 12 clamshells in it which is the plastic container you would get at the grocery store.

Watermelons are sold at a minimum of 20 and the sizes depend on what is being picked that day.

How do I pick the perfect watermelon?

Look for a firm symmetrical watermelon that is free of bruises or soft spots. Some surface scarring is normal. Lift it up. The watermelon should be heavy for its size. Turn it over. On the underside of the watermelon, there should be a creamy yellow spot. This is where it sat on the ground as it ripened amongst shady leaves and sunshine in the field.