Gigi's Native Produce
Enfield, CT
60 pick-your-own flower spots, farm stands and markets across Connecticut, in season May–Sep. Sourced from the USDA Local Food Portal and re-checked weekly.
As of October, flower season in Connecticut is finished for this year. It runs May to September, so the next picking window opens in May.
Enfield, CT
Bethlehem, CT
Orange, CT
Tolland, CT
South Windsor, CT
Kent, CT
Glastonbury, CT
Enfield, CT
Middlefield, CT
North Franklin, CT
Simsbury, CT
Mansfield Center, CT
Deep River, CT
Old Lyme, CT
Ledyard, CT
Southington, CT
CHAPLIN, CT
Guilford, CT
Shelton, CT
Woodbridge, CT
Bethany, CT
Canterbury, CT
Sandy Hook, CT
Ridgefield, CT
Durham, CT
Middletown, CT
Brookfield, CT
Bozrah, CT
Collinsville, CT
Coventry, CT
Danbury, CT
Danbury, CT
Bridgeport, CT
Durham, CT
Ellington, CT
Weston, CT
Fairfield, CT
Higganum, CT
Farmington, CT
Ivoryton, CT
Lebanon, CT
Litchfield, CT
Litchfield, CT
Lyme, CT
Milford, CT
Milford, CT
Monroe, CT
New Canaan, CT
New Haven, CT
New London, CT
New London, CT
Old Greenwich, CT
Sterling, CT
Newtown, CT
Seymour, CT
South Windsor, CT
Stonington, CT
Storrs, CT
Waterford, CT
Wethersfield, CT
Flowers in Connecticut typically run May through Sep, with peak picking in Jul–Aug. Cooler northern and higher-elevation farms tend to ripen a week or two later than the southern part of the state, so the Jul–Aug window is a middle estimate rather than a date to plan a single trip around.
This page lists 60 farms, stands and markets in Connecticut that report flowers to the USDA — sorted A–Z, each with the crops it grows, its picking window and a map. Most publish no daily schedule, so call before driving out.
Most Connecticut U-pick farms are walk-up, but popular ones sell out of ripe fruit on weekend mornings during Jul–Aug. Call ahead or check the farm's page for the day's picking conditions — many post a daily 'open / picked out' status of their own.
Many Connecticut growers accept them. Farms and markets that take SNAP / EBT, WIC or Senior FMNP vouchers, or that accept cards, carry those tags on their listing — they come from the farm's own USDA record. For anything the record doesn't state, such as whether dogs are welcome, call ahead.