
Hours
The 2025 summer season is going on now. Zinnias, Queen Anne’s Lace, and rudbeckia are currently blooming (as of 7/23) plus a few other kinds of flowers.
I had complete seed failure in May and June so there aren’t as many flowers blooming as usual. You’ll be able to make a beautiful bouquet of flowers when you visit, but the farm isn’t a great photo op this year.
Sunflowers, some celosia, and dahlias will start to bloom in August, followed by a second wave of zinnias and more sunflowers and dahlias in September/October.
The 2025 pick-your-own season began in April with 10,000 daffodils and tulips blooming in spring. The farm is currently closed while waiting for the summer season to begin.
The flower farm is self-serve and is typically open to the public every day 10:00am to 6:00pm in the spring and 10:00am to 7:00pm in the summer. The farm will be closed for special events and severe weather. Check Facebook or Instagram for any changes to our typical hours.
What to bring
-Farm appropriate clothing. The farm is on a slope and has grassy paths. You’ll want comfortable clothes and shoes that are good for uneven ground.
-Gloves. Some people like to wear gloves while cutting flowers.
-Water bottle. It can get hot cutting flowers on a bright summer day.
-Sunscreen. The flower field is SUNNY! Take care of your skin to prevent sunburn.
At the farm
-Plan to arrive at least 30 minutes before closing time so you have plenty of time to enjoy the farm.
-Make your way to my self-serve Flower Stand and choose your size: Bud Vase, Pebble Vase, Hurricane Vase. You can pick as many flowers as fit in that container for a flat rate – simple and easy! If you don’t want a vase, you can choose to pick 10 flowers and carry them home in your own container. All prices include tax so you don’t have to count pennies!
Bud Vase typically holds 1-3 stems - $7 each or 3/$20
Pebble Vase typically holds 15-20 stems - $35
Hurricane Vase typically holds 30-35 stems - $50
10 Flowers (no vase) - $20
Please note, stem counts are approximate. The number of stems that fit in your container will depend on the size of the flowers you choose. For example, Queen Anne’s Lace has very thin stems, sunflowers have very thick stems, and zinnias are in between. Thinner stems = more flowers in the vase. Thicker stems = fewer flowers.
-If you want more than 10 flowers but you want to use your own container, that’s fine. Choose one of my containers in the flower stand, and fill it up with flowers. When you’re done, transfer your flowers to your own container and leave my empty vase/bucket on the table in the flower stand.
-Credit/debit cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay and exact cash are accepted. Use your smartphone to scan the QR code in the flower stand or leave cash in the black money box on the wall.
-Take your time and look around. Many people like to see all the flowers before they decide which ones they want to cut.
-When you start cutting your flowers, be sure to cut LOOOONG stems (12-15” long)! Cutting long stems encourages the plants to grow even more flowers with long stems, and it’ll be easier to arrange your flowers when you get home.
-The farm will close for thunderstorms or other severe weather events, or if the flowers are temporarily sold out. Check Facebook or Instagram for the latest updates.
