Seasonal Flower
CSA Subscriptions
Weekly bouquets built around what’s blooming in the field each week across the New England growing season.
What is a flower CSA?
CSA stands for Community Supported Agriculture.
Our flower CSAs are seasonal bouquet subscriptions built around what is naturally blooming on the farm each week. Rather than importing flowers year-round, we grow with the rhythm of the New England seasons, from spring tulips to midsummer blooms to late-season dahlias.
Every week looks a little different, and that’s part of the joy of it.
Why We Love CSA
CSA shares allow us to plan ahead for the growing season while creating a more direct relationship between the farm and the people bringing flowers into their homes each week.
They also allow us to grow unusual, delicate, and highly seasonal flowers that are rarely found in grocery stores or conventional floral supply chains.
Seasonal Shares
Spring Tulip CSA
Specialty tulips, spring textures, and the first signs of the growing season returning after winter.
Typically runs:
Mid April through May
Featured flora:
Parrot tulips, peony tulips, ranunculus, snapdragons, spring greenery
Summer CSA
Peak season bouquets filled with specialty flowers, grains, grasses, and vibrant summer blooms.
Typically runs:
Mid July through late August
Featured flora:
Lisianthus, zinnias, marigolds, sweet peas, grasses, sunflowers, dahlias
Dahlia CSA
A late-season flower subscription celebrating the peak of dahlia season with dramatic blooms, rich color palettes, and specialty flowers grown on the farm.
Typically runs:
Early September through Early October
Featured flora:
Dahlias, grasses, celosia, amaranth, rudbeckia, marigolds, specialty blooms
CSA Pickup Locations
Salem, MA - Couch Dog Brewing
Beverly, MA - Soy Much Brighter
Pickup reminders and timing details are emailed weekly throughout the season.
Sliding Scale Pricing
We use a community-supported sliding scale pricing model because we believe local and ethically grown flowers should feel more accessible.
Each CSA offers multiple pricing tiers, but every member receives the same flowers regardless of tier selected.
Frequently Asked Questions
-
A CSA (Community Supported Agriculture) subscription is a way to receive seasonal flowers grown locally throughout the growing season. Each week’s bouquet reflects what is naturally blooming on the farm at that moment in time.
-
No. Flowers shift naturally with the season, weather, and field conditions, so every bouquet is a little different.
-
Yes.
During certain parts of the growing season we can often create bouquets using flowers listed as non-toxic to cats by the ASPCA. If you would like a cat-safe bouquet or CSA share, leave a note during checkout or contact us before pickup.
Availability depends on what is blooming seasonally.
-
Current pickup locations are:
Couch Dog Brewing in Salem
Soy Much Brighter in Beverly
Pickup details and reminders are emailed weekly during the season.
-
Yes. CSA subscriptions make wonderful gifts, and gift recipients can be notified by email or postcard, depending on the season.
-
We believe locally grown flowers should feel more accessible.
Our sliding scale model allows community members who are financially comfortable paying a little extra to help support lower-cost CSA tiers for others. Every CSA member receives the same flowers regardless of which pricing tier they select.
This system is built on trust, community support, and the understanding that financial situations look different for everyone.
-
If you know ahead of time that you’ll miss pickup, please reach out as early as possible.
Because flowers are highly perishable and harvested fresh each week, missed pickups may not always be replaceable depending on timing and flower availability.
-
Absolutely.
Many CSA members occasionally send a friend, partner, or family member to pick up on their behalf.
-
Fresh flowers and CSA bouquets are currently local pickup only.
-
Yes. Flowers are grown on the farm in Essex County, Massachusetts using ecological growing practices and seasonal field production.
-
The farm is located on privately rented land, so regular public visits are not available. Occasionally, small educational visits for garden clubs or community groups may be possible
From the Farm
Curious about what’s blooming, growing, or being trialed on the farm? Visit the Field Notes journal for seasonal updates, growing experiments, and behind-the-scenes looks at life on the farm.
