New York farm directories U-pick flowers
Cut flowers across the state
U-pick flower farms in New York
Compare 19 farms offering seasonal tulips, sunflowers, wildflowers, dahlias, and mixed cutting gardens.
Seasonal field guide
What may be blooming
Exact dates vary by farm and weather. Use each farm’s current bloom report before traveling.
New York flower directory
Find a U-pick flower farm
Select a farm for its flower types, visiting policy, address, and direct website.
Some farms welcome walk-ins; others require tickets, reservations, or scheduled picking sessions.
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Waterdrinker Family Farm & Garden operates two Long Island farms with seasonal flower fields. Visitors can pick tulips in spring and sunflowers or wildflowers when those crops are in bloom.
Flower availability differs by location and changes with the weather. Check the current bloom report and ticket information before choosing which farm to visit.
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Horton’s Flower Farm is a North Fork U-pick operation growing more than 100 flower varieties. Guests cut their own stems and assemble a bouquet from the blooms available that day.
The farm advertises weekend picking during its summer season. Individual visitors can generally walk in, while larger groups are encouraged to reserve space.
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Hudson Wildflower Co. grows a changing assortment of cutting flowers for customer-made bouquets. Visitors purchase a container, pick from the open field, and can arrange their flowers at the farm.
The picking season generally runs from midsummer into October. Review the farm’s current field hours before traveling because bloom conditions affect the schedule.
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Brittany Hollow Farm maintains about three acres of pick-your-own flowers near the Rhinebeck and Red Hook town line. Its fields commonly include cosmos, celosia, snapdragons, strawflowers, sunflowers, zinnias, and other bouquet flowers.
The farm supplies a one-gallon bucket for picking and operates seasonally, usually from late June into early October. Later-season hours should be confirmed before visiting.
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Kelder’s Farm includes flowers in its public U-pick program. Depending on the season, guests may cut tulips, mixed wildflowers, or sunflowers alongside the farm’s produce crops and family activities.
Each flower crop has a separate bloom window, and general farm admission may apply. Consult the crop calendar and ticket page before arriving.
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Germantown Farms opens pesticide-free wildflower and sunflower fields for visitors to pick their own stems. Part of the flower-picking proceeds supports nonprofit organizations in the local community.
The gardens are generally open from July through September. Confirm current dates and field conditions with the farm before making a special trip.
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East Durham Farms offers cut-your-own flowers on a working Catskills farm. The flower fields are paired with a farm shop and opportunities to see other parts of the agricultural property.
Picking dates and hours are limited and depend on the crop. Check the farm’s current announcements before visiting.
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DuBois Farms includes flowers among its pick-your-own crops, along with berries, tree fruit, vegetables, grapes, and pumpkins. Flower availability follows the farm’s seasonal harvest schedule.
The farm operates daily during its advertised summer-through-fall season. Check the current picking report because available crops can change quickly.
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Kin Loch Farmstead grows English and French lavender on a 30-acre property in Niagara County. The farm schedules public U-pick lavender weekends during the annual bloom.
The lavender season is brief and commonly falls in July. Dates are announced separately each year, and advance tickets may be required.
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The Flower Stand grows about one and a half acres of cutting flowers near Springville. Visitors can pick from seasonal rows that include mixed blooms and lavender.
U-pick visits are offered by appointment rather than as regular walk-in hours. The operating season generally extends from June through October.
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Sunflowers of Sanborn opens large sunflower plantings for public visits and U-pick stems. The seasonal attraction also includes trails, wagon rides, games, and other farm activities.
The bloom normally runs from August into mid-September. Admission and picking details are posted for each season, and tickets may be sold for dated visits.
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Wickham Farms offers U-cut bouquets during its late-summer Sunflower Spectacular. Visitors choose stems from a field planted with multiple sunflower varieties.
The flower experience is part of a larger admission-based farm attraction. Review seasonal dates, rates, and included activities before purchasing tickets.
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North Star Orchards hosts an annual cut-your-own tulip event with a large field of spring blooms. Visitors walk the field and select tulips for a take-home bouquet.
The tulip window is weather-dependent and typically begins around the farm’s mid-April reopening. Follow the current event notice for dates and picking rules.
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Honeybee Grove is a cut-your-own flower farm with spring daffodils and tulips followed by mixed summer and fall blooms. Picking containers and scissors are supplied at the farm.
Reservations are not required during posted public picking hours. Evening sessions and special events are ticketed separately, and bloom timing is weather-dependent.
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Providence Farm Collective is a nonprofit community farm that operates a public flower U-pick. Visitors harvest a container of seasonal flowers grown on the collective’s Orchard Park property.
The flower field opens on announced summer dates and may have specific weekly hours. Check the farm’s U-pick page for the current schedule and purchase details.
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Finger Lakes Cider House at Good Life Farm includes flowers in its organic U-pick program. Guests can cut seasonal blooms while visiting the working farm, orchard, tasting room, and farm-to-table restaurant.
Flower picking generally runs in summer and early fall during open business hours. Check the U-pick update before visiting to see what is currently available.
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Homesteads for Hope is an inclusive nonprofit community farm with a guided flower U-pick program. Participants harvest seasonal stems with support from the farm team and arrange their own bouquet.
The program follows scheduled picking days rather than unrestricted field access. Review the current offering to learn whether single sessions, passes, or advance registration are available.
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Indian Creek Farm includes flowers and herbs in its pick-your-own harvest alongside fruit and vegetables. The small Finger Lakes farm posts frequent crop alerts showing what visitors can pick.
Flower availability changes through the season, so review the latest crop update before traveling. Picking is offered during the farm’s posted seasonal hours.
Before entering the field
How U-pick flowers usually work
Each farm sets its own system. Some sell a container that visitors fill, while others charge by the stem, bouquet size, or reserved session. Farms may supply snips, but closed-toe shoes and a container for the drive home are still useful unless the farm says otherwise.
For more seasonal farm outings, compare New York apple orchards, pumpkin patches, and Christmas tree farms. Families can also browse the state’s petting zoos and alpaca farms.
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