News > Rural Lifestyle > Maze Craze: The Best Corn and Hay Mazes in Tennessee!

Maze Craze: The Best Corn and Hay Mazes in Tennessee!

Sep 23, 2024

A dad and his two kids running around in a corn maze.
With the onset of fall, it’s the perfect time to embrace the season’s charm with a visit to one of Tennessee’s amazing corn and hay mazes. These delightful attractions offer fun for the whole family and present an opportunity for farmers to dip into the world of agritourism. Here’s a roundup of some of the best corn and hay mazes you can explore across the state this fall. 
 
East Tennessee —  
Middle Tennessee —  
West Tennessee —  
At Co-op, we’re proud to support local farmers who make these experiences possible. Whether you’re picking pumpkins, navigating mazes, or simply enjoying a day outdoors, our Co-op locations provide the tools and resources to enhance your fall festivities. From quality gardening supplies to essential farm products, we’re here to help you make the most of the season. Find your nearest Co-op location here.
 
For more content like this, check out the latest issue of The Cooperator.
 
 

Read More News

`Herd’ is the Word for Seeding and Spreading
Feb 02, 2026
To make quick work of seeding or fertilizing small or large acreage, food plots, or yards, Herd Seeder Company has a variety of products that can get the job done.
Protecting Dogs in Freezing Temperatures
Jan 26, 2026
Winter often subjects dogs to cold, ice, and chemicals, requiring owners to protect their pets by limiting their outdoor time. Use booties and coats for vulnerable animals such as small, short-haired, senior, or sick pets and protect their paws from salt. Additionally, provide warm shelter and water, and be mindful of dangerous temperatures — below 32°F is risky and below 20°F is dangerous for most. Hypothermia and frostbite are risks, so watch for shivering, anxiety, or lifted paws, and prioritize indoor exercise on harsh days.
Budgeting for the Farm in the New Year: Smart Winter Decisions
Jan 12, 2026
With the start of the New Year comes the start of a new harvest season. Take the time now to build your budget for the 2026 season and set your operation up for a successful year ahead.