Noord-Holland farms

Buurtboerderij Nieuweweg is an ecological self-picking farm and community hub located in Haarlem. It aims to connect people with each other and the food they grow, emphasizing healthy and fair eating. The farm is open for visits on Sundays from 12:00 to 17:00. Through a “Harvest Subscription” (Oogst abonnement), members can self-pick a wide variety of seasonal vegetables, herbs, and fruit for approximately 35 weeks, from April to November. A weekly harvest list is provided via email and at the farm, and members can choose when to visit. The farm employs natural methods to manage pests and stimulate biodiversity, strictly avoiding chemical pesticides.

De Wickevoorter Stadsboeren is an urban farm located at Oldenburgerlaan 2 in Cruquius, within the Wickevoort residential area. This farm operates on a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) model, focusing on providing fresh, healthy, sustainable, and local organic produce, while also fostering community engagement and a connection to food production. Visitors can actively participate in the farm’s offerings, which include: Self-harvesting Garden (Zelfoogsttuin): Members can pick their own vegetables, fruits, and fresh herbs directly from the land. The harvest season runs from mid-May through Christmas, with weekly harvesting opportunities. A limited winter harvest is also available in January and February. This garden provides 50-60 different types of vegetables per season, with fresh herbs always on offer. Harvesting is possible Monday through Saturday, from 9:00 AM until sunset.

Natuurboerderij KipEigen, located in Loosdrecht, is a regenerative farm dedicated to producing pure, unsprayed food on living soil, with an emphasis on nature restoration. The farm operates on agro-ecological principles, integrating chicken and sheep farming with vegetable, herb, and fruit cultivation to create a balanced, climate-positive ecosystem. Visitors can enjoy fruit picking days during summer and late summer, offering a chance to self-pick various types of fruit from the high-stem orchard, notably apples.

This farm, known as Pluk! Groenten van West, offers a unique self-picking experience across two organic locations in Amsterdam: Pluk! Fruittuin in Tuinen van West and Pluk! Boterbloem in the Lutkemeerpolder. It operates on a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) model, inviting members to become “harvesters” by paying an annual fee to pick their own produce directly from the fields. Harvesters can enjoy a huge variety of fresh, seasonal, and organic vegetables, herbs, and flowers. For instance, at the Fruittuin location, a flower bouquet is typically included with shares from June to October. Members visit weekly or bi-weekly, generally from late April/early May through November/December, to gather their harvests.

This city garden operates as a self-picking farm located within the NoordOogst urban agriculture project in Amsterdam-Noord. It comprises a 4000 m2 vegetable garden and a 2000 m2 food forest, cultivating produce using natural methods, without artificial fertilizers or pesticides, and with a strong focus on ecological health. Members can visit weekly, from April to November, to harvest their own vegetables, fruits, and herbs from sunrise to sunset. The farm encourages harvesting “as needed” for household consumption. Occasionally, members can also pick a small bouquet of flowers.

Marja’s Bloemenpluktuin offers visitors a vibrant oasis of color and fragrance, where they can enjoy a unique self-picking experience. Guests are invited to pick their own bouquets of flowers, including edible varieties for cooking, as well as a selection of herbs perfect for tea or culinary use. Soft fruits can also be picked directly from the trees during the season. Beyond self-picking, the garden provides tips on vegetable gardening and growing soft fruit. Guided tours, led by owners Nico and Marja, delve into the diversity of garden and wild herbs and flowers, offering an educational and immersive experience. These tours are available from April to mid-September by appointment, accommodating groups of up to 10 people at a cost of 12 euros per person, with options to extend with bicycle rental and lunch arrangements.

Bloemfontein Bergen is a self-picking flower garden situated at Groeneweg 8a in Bergen (Noord-Holland). It offers visitors the opportunity to create their own vibrant bouquets by hand-picking a variety of seasonal blooms. The garden provides a diverse selection of flowers for self-picking throughout the growing season: Tulips: Over 100 different varieties are available from April to early May. These are picked by gently pulling them from the ground, bulb and all. Peonies: These beautiful flowers bloom for approximately two weeks at the beginning of May. Summer Flowers: From mid-May through July, the garden features a colourful array of summer blooms including peonies, lupines, alliums, and irises. Irises are pulled with the bulb, while others are cut. Dahlias: Later in the summer, from July through September, a large selection of dahlias is available, alongside gladioli and sunflowers. These varieties require cutting with shears. Visitors can park on-site and follow a designated route to the picking fields. For tulips, no cutting shears are needed, and picked flowers are counted and bound by staff. For most other varieties, it is recommended to bring one’s own cutting shears. After picking, guests can relax and enjoy coffee, lemonade, cake, or banana bread at a dedicated shed, with coffee and tea services available on weekends. Payment can be made by card or cash.

The Plukweide is a self-picking flower garden located on the outskirts of Haarlem, at Tennispad 2, along the Spaarne in the Schalkwijk district. Operating seasonally from approximately June through October, until the first frost, the garden is freely accessible every day from sunrise to sunset. Visitors to the Plukweide can pick their own bouquets, each typically comprising 20 to 25 stems. A single bouquet costs €10. For those wishing to visit more frequently, a punch card is available for €45, allowing 5 picking sessions during the 2025 season. Alternatively, a €150 annual subscription for 2025, known as a ‘Plukdeelnemer’ membership, offers the opportunity to pick a fresh bouquet every week throughout the season.

Pluktuinderij Aardbei & Zo is a self-picking garden located at Middenweg 13 in Nederhorst den Berg. Tucked away past the greenhouses of Zorgkwekerij Kostelijk and through a rose arch, this farm offers visitors the chance to harvest their own unsprayed produce directly from the field. The garden is open seasonally, from early May to early October. Guests can visit on Wednesdays from 12:00 to 16:30, and on Fridays and Saturdays from 9:00 to 16:30. The variety and abundance of crops available for picking depend on the season and weather, as all produce is grown in the open ground.

Elisabeth Hoeve, an agricultural farm run by the Ham brothers, Jan and Ben, is located in Nieuw-Vennep. This fourth-generation family farm has expanded its traditional arable farming of potatoes, onions, beets, and wheat to offer various activities for the public. One of the main attractions is the self-picking garden, where subscribers can harvest fresh, seasonal vegetables weekly. The garden is open from mid-May to the end of November, Monday through Saturday, from 9:00 to 17:00. Examples of produce available for self-picking include parsnips, beans, and lettuce, among other seasonal vegetables.

De Waelde Tuin is a nature-inclusive eco-farm and garden located on Texel, an island in the Netherlands. Situated on an old abandoned road, it presents itself as a hidden paradise with a focus on sustainable practices, permaculture principles, and connecting with nature. The farm features a historical 6-hectare orchard, home to a variety of apple, pear, plum, and cherry trees, including both classic and forgotten old varieties. A permaculture-based vegetable garden provides an array of fine herbs, vegetables, and unique crops, while a food forest is currently under development.

Van der Aarde is a family farm located at De Hout 13 in Hem, with a heritage spanning over 100 years. The current fifth generation is dedicated to environmental sustainability and has transitioned the farm to entirely organic cultivation, officially certified by SKAL since September 2023. While the farm has historically grown a variety of produce including grapes, berries, and vegetables, its present focus is primarily on pears, such as Conference and Doyenne du Comice, alongside some apples for local sales.

Kwekerij Marty is a farm situated in the North Holland dune area of Heemskerk. The farm features a self-picking garden where visitors can gather seasonal flowers and fresh mint, alongside other herbs. In addition to the self-picking experience, the farm offers a range of workshops, including seasonal themes, flower arranging (for traditional, picking, and Christmas bouquets), flower bulb creations, and herb tray making. These workshops often include refreshments and can be arranged for private groups.

Pluktuin van Geesje is a self-picking farm and garden situated on 2 hectares at the northern edge of the Geestmerambacht recreation area, near Alkmaar. Founded in 2019 by Yoram van de Reep and Sarai de Haan, the farm operates on principles of biodynamic and nature-inclusive agriculture, prioritizing healthy soil, biodiversity, and closed ecological cycles. It is committed to cultivating produce without artificial fertilizers or pesticides, even uniquely refraining from spraying its fruit trees. The farm integrates animals, utilizing pigs to prepare the soil and sheep for grazing, fertilization, and wool production, fostering a comprehensive farm ecosystem.

Vriend Aardbeien is a family farm run by Frits and Amanda Vriend, with a rich history of cultivating strawberries for over 50 years. Located at Ganker 7 in Benningbroek, the farm also maintains sales points in Andijk, at Intratuin Hoorn, Sprookjeswonderland, and an upcoming location in Wognum from April 2026. The strawberry season at Vriend Aardbeien spans from mid-April to the end of December. The farm invites visitors to participate in self-picking strawberries during their dedicated “Plukdagen” (picking days), which typically take place in October. Reservations for these picking days open on September 1st. While large groups of 25 or more can arrange special visits, smaller groups are welcome exclusively during the designated picking events.

Located in Haarlem, this biological urban farm operates on two sites: ‘De Kas’ (The Greenhouse) and ‘Het Land’ (The Land). It functions as a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) initiative, where members purchase an annual share allowing them to regularly self-pick fresh produce during the growing season. The farm is biologically certified and cultivates a diverse array of over 40 different types of crops using sustainable practices, focusing on soil health and environmental care.

Floratuin Julianadorp is a flower and flower bulb specialist located in Julianadorp, in the heart of the world’s largest contiguous flower bulb region in North Holland. The farm offers a variety of activities and products for visitors and customers. A key attraction is the Tulip Pick-Your-Own Garden, which opens annually from April 1st and remains open as long as the tulips are in bloom, typically until mid-May. Here, visitors can self-pick their own bouquet from over 150 varieties of fresh tulips from the field, at a cost of €0.35 per tulip. The picking garden is also noted as a picturesque spot for photography.

’t Keetje is a fruit farm and care farm situated in Lutjebroek, offering a diverse range of activities and experiences for visitors. The farm features an orchard where, during the summer and autumn months, guests can engage in self-picking. The available produce for self-picking includes various types of apples (such as Elstar, Delcorf, Jonagold, Santana’s, Breaburn, Welland, Alkmene, James Grieve, and Goudreinette), pears (like Conference, Doyenné, Gieser Wildeman, Forelle, and Gravin Gepa), plums, cherries, blackberries, raspberries, and a variety of other berries. The farm also sells fruit trees and shrubs, and offers fruit tree grafting services for those looking to cultivate their own produce.

Hoeve “Hazerswoude” is a farm located at Hoofdweg Oostzijde 152, 1175 LD Lijnden. It operates both a farm shop and offers self-picking activities. For self-picking, visitors can typically harvest sweetcorn (when in season), along with sugar beet leaves and sugar beet roots. Historically, the farm also offered self-picking for apples from 1980 until 2009. While apples are no longer available for self-picking, they can still be purchased in the farm’s shop, which stocks various other farm products.

This care farm is nestled in a rural landscape, surrounded by beautiful bulb fields. It serves as a day care center, welcoming a diverse range of individuals, including the elderly, those experiencing loneliness, young adults, and people with specific needs such as dementia, intellectual or physical disabilities, psychological issues, or acquired brain injury. The farm offers numerous activities for its participants, from animal care and farm maintenance to a variety of creative pursuits like flower arranging, woodworking, painting, and crafting. A key feature is its picking garden (pluktuin) and vegetable garden (moestuin). Here, visitors can self-pick flowers, fruits, and vegetables. Produce from these gardens is also used in the farm’s kitchen, where participants help with cooking, baking, and making jams and juices. Additionally, the farm processes and sells firewood, which is split by participants.

LandinZicht is an organic Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) market garden located on the border of Hilversum and Loosdrecht, at Rading 1b in Hilversum. The farm offers participants the opportunity to self-pick their own fresh, organic produce throughout the growing season. The self-picking season typically runs for approximately 35 weeks, from mid-April to mid-November. To participate, individuals purchase a “harvest share” for the year, which allows them to visit the garden once a week to gather their own produce. It is also possible for multiple households to share a single harvest share. Gardeners provide weekly guidance on what is ready for harvesting, and members are encouraged to contribute ideas regarding crop cultivation.

De Marlequi is a diverse market garden and activity center located in Warmenhuizen, North Holland, operated by Margit and Koos Dekker. The farm is open daily from March 1st to November 11th, between 9:00 and 18:00. It cultivates a variety of seasonal products. In spring, the garden offers violets, narcissi, and grape hyacinths, followed by a greenhouse filled with annual bedding plants such as fuchsias, petunias, geraniums, lobelias, bacopas, verbenas, and Spanish daisies. Summer features vibrant sunflowers, and autumn brings an abundance of edible and ornamental pumpkins and exotic bottle gourds. Dried flowers are also available.

By Broersen is a third-generation family farm located in Warmenhuizen, North-Holland, that has been specializing in Dutch agricultural products for over 50 years. This establishment offers a rich farm experience, focusing on fresh, local, and sustainably grown produce. A central attraction is the farm’s self-picking garden, which provides opportunities to harvest various seasonal items. During the summer holidays (and occasionally in the autumn holidays in October), visitors can pick their own strawberries directly from the farm’s greenhouse. From late June through October, a wide assortment of cut flowers is available for self-picking in the flower garden. Additionally, in July and August, the self-picking fruit garden offers a selection of soft fruits, including redcurrants, whitecurrants, blackcurrants, blueberries, gooseberries, jostaberries, loganberries, and blackberries.

Fruittuin van West is a bio-dynamic farm and garden located in Amsterdam, inviting visitors to experience nature and harvest their own produce. Open from Tuesday to Sunday, 10:30 to 18:00, it features a self-picking orchard, an organic shop, and a garden cafe. The farm emphasizes sustainable and circular practices, holding a Demeter certification. The 6.5-hectare orchard offers a rich variety of fruits for self-picking, with the main season typically running from mid-June to mid-October. A diverse selection of over 20 fruit types includes numerous apple varieties (like Allurel, Elstar, Santana, Boskoop, Rubinette, Opal, Natira) and pears (such as Beth, Conference, Concorde, and Gieser Wildeman). Berry enthusiasts can pick blackcurrants, redcurrants, whitecurrants, rosecurrants, blueberries, gooseberries, kiwiberries, jostaberries, blackberries, summer and autumn raspberries, Japanese wineberries, loganberries, tayberries, honeyberries, cranberries, and strawberries. Stone fruits such as cherries, plums (including Mirabelle), peaches, and nectarines are also available. Additionally, the orchard grows various nuts, including almonds, walnuts, chestnuts, pecan nuts, and hazelnuts. During colder months, medlars can sometimes be found for picking in the food forest edge.

Pluktuin Bakkum is a self-picking garden situated in the rural area between Egmond Binnen, Heiloo, and Castricum. Visitors can pick their own beautiful bouquets using a provided bucket and scissors. While the general picking season for 2025 has concluded, the garden anticipates welcoming guests back during Tulip Time, indicating that tulips are available for self-picking. The website also provides information regarding opening hours, payment options, bouquet costs, and accessibility. What visitors say Visitors consistently praise this self-picking farm and garden, describing it as a beautiful and welcoming destination. The experience of personally selecting and harvesting a bouquet is a major highlight, frequently described as a joyous and festive activity enjoyed by both adults and children.

Van Reeuwijk Fruit & Flowers is a family-run farm offering a self-picking garden, a farm shop, and a welcoming terrace. The self-picking season typically runs from approximately June to September, with specific availability depending on the weather and natural growth cycles; current updates are shared on their social media page. No reservations are required to participate in self-picking. Visitors can choose from a diverse range of fruits and vegetables to pick themselves. Fruits available for picking include: strawberries (late May to early October), raspberries (early July to late August), blackcurrants (June to July), blueberries (July to August), gooseberries (July to August), plums (late July to early August), blackberries (late July to early September), red and white currants (June to July), and cherries (late June to early August). Vegetables offered for self-picking are: green beans (July to August), broad beans (June), bell peppers (August), runner beans (August), beets (August), courgettes (July to August), tomatoes (late June to September), cucumbers (late June to September), and butternut squash (late August, as long as supplies last). Certain areas, such as those for strawberries, cherries, and raspberries, are covered, allowing for picking even on rainy days.

De Bosmantel is a farm shop and market garden situated in Andijk, operating with a strong “nature-inclusive” philosophy. The farm cultivates its produce entirely without pesticides or artificial fertilizers, prioritizing natural biodiversity and sustainable soil management. Visitors can enjoy the self-picking flower garden from spring until the first frost, where they can gather a handful of flowers for €9. This area also provides an opportunity for leisurely walks to experience the farm’s natural environment.

Biologisch-dynamische Tuinderij Land en Boschzigt is a biodynamic self-picking farm and shop located in ’s-Graveland, with a history of cultivation dating back to 1947. Situated among the ’s-Graveland estates, the farm operates on biodynamic principles, refraining from the use of artificial fertilizers and pesticides. Members can participate in the self-picking program by acquiring a harvest share, granting them access to weekly harvests from mid-April through the end of November, spanning approximately 32 weeks. Produce available for self-picking by members typically includes a wide range of seasonal vegetables such as parsnips, beans, lettuce, leeks, pumpkins, and beetroots. Additionally, members can pick various small fruits and other orchard fruits, culinary herbs, and flowers when they are in bloom.

Landgoed de Olmenhorst is a historic estate spanning 31 hectares, nestled within the Randstad region of the Netherlands. This family-run farm, operational since 1854, is dedicated to organic fruit cultivation and offers a serene escape amidst its extensive orchards and lush gardens. Visitors can engage in self-picking, directly harvesting fresh fruit from the trees. The farm primarily offers apples and pears for self-picking. Apple varieties available for either general self-picking or through their adopt-a-tree program include Elstar, Jonagold, Jonagored, Santana, Rode Topaz, Autento, and Goudreinette (also known as Rode Boskoop). Pears can also be picked, typically during weekends of the self-picking season.

Moestuin Leyduin is a self-picking farm located on the historic Leyduin country estate, situated on the border of Heemstede and Vogelenzang. This one-hectare kitchen garden, supplemented by additional land at Landgoed Berkenrode, operates as a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) initiative, inviting participants to harvest their own seasonal produce. The farm is committed to nature-inclusive cultivation, completely free from artificial fertilizers and pesticides, focusing on soil health and biodiversity. Members purchase a harvest share at the beginning of the season, which runs for approximately 30 weeks from mid-April to mid-November. The cost of a share follows a solidary payment model, allowing participants to choose from three tiers (e.g., 320, 375, or 425 euros for 2025) to ensure accessibility while supporting the growers. While participation in farm work is optional, volunteers are welcome, and the farm also serves as an accredited learning environment for interns. It functions as a community hub where members can connect, share recipes, and exchange gardening ideas.

Voedselbos Texel is a self-picking farm and food forest located in Oudeschild on Texel island. This biodiverse agricultural site offers visitors the opportunity to harvest their own produce, shop for local items, and enjoy various activities within its natural setting. The farm operates a self-service farm shop that is open year-round. From November 1st to March 31st, only the farm shop is accessible, offering homemade products crafted from the forest’s harvest, various Texel specialties, and gift packages. The self-picking garden opens daily for its new season from April 1st (e.g., April 1st, 2026), and remains open until October 31st. During this picking season, the entire Voedselbos is open daily from 10:00 to 16:00, with free entry for visitors.

Bloemrijk Texel is a garden on the island of Texel dedicated to enhancing biodiversity through the cultivation of native wildflowers. Situated near Den Hoorn, this initiative focuses on creating expansive flower fields that serve as a vital food source for pollinators such as bees, butterflies, and beetles, aiming to reverse declining insect populations. The project is publicly accessible, inviting visitors to experience the vibrant flower fields, which are typically in full bloom from May to September. To support these ecological efforts, individuals can adopt a square meter of the flower field. Those who adopt a plot are welcome to gather a bunch of wildflowers from a designated picking garden.

This vibrant picking garden and tea garden, located in Nes a/d Amstel at Amsteldijk Zuid 183 b, invites visitors to enjoy a variety of floral experiences throughout the year. It operates from Wednesday to Saturday, between 10:00 and 17:00. The primary attraction is the opportunity to pick your own fresh flowers, all grown organically and pesticide-free. Seasonal offerings for self-picking include: Spring: Narcissi and tulips (which can also be picked with their bulbs). Summer: Peonies, alliums, sweet william, zinnias, cosmos, marigolds, and sunflowers. Additionally, strawflowers, statice, and physalis are available for drying. Autumn: Dahlias, gladioli, autumn asters, and cosmos continue to bloom, with pumpkins also featuring as a seasonal highlight. Beyond the picking fields, the location offers a welcoming tea garden, complete with a newly renovated tearoom for comfort in any weather. Guests can savor a selection of teas, coffee, homemade apple pie, and seasonal cakes. The tea garden also provides options for lunch, high tea (including a special “Flower High Tea” with edible blooms), and Spanish tapas. Children can enjoy a playground with a slide, sandbox, and play castle. The venue is also suitable for various events, such as family reunions, team outings, birthdays, and baby showers.

Het Groente Genootschap is a self-picking farm that operates on a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) model, inviting local residents to harvest their own seasonal produce. The farm adheres to biological and ecological principles, focusing on enhancing biodiversity and soil health. Currently, the farm maintains two active locations. The ‘De Zanderij’ site in Castricum features a self-picking garden and an adjacent ‘BloemenBos’ (Flower Forest). A second location in Heemskerk is situated within a historical vegetable garden and orchard at Kasteel Marquette. Plans are also underway to establish a new self-picking garden in Heiloo, with interest being actively gauged from the community.

Heer Ikigai is a foundation located at Noordervaart 30, 1841 HA Stompetoren, that operates a food forest and a self-picking garden. The initiative is rooted in the Japanese philosophy of Ikigai, aiming to foster a life in harmony with nature, share knowledge, connect people, and promote sustainability within the community, while also providing local, healthy food and an attractive natural landscape. Visitors can enjoy self-picking in the garden, which offers a variety of flowers and vegetables. During the summer, the self-picking garden features flowers such as Hoofdjesgillia, Gypsophila, Coriander, Fennel, Buckwheat, Greater Mallow, Sainfoin, Corn Marigold, Scentless Mayweed, Yellow Chamomile, Flax, Poppy, Sunflower, Cornflower, Phacelia, Common Vetch, Cosmos, Summer Wheat, Summer Oats, Corncockle, Alfalfa, Tickseed (Meisjesogen), Dragonhead, Lavatera, and Camelina Sativa. Fresh organic vegetables are also available for purchase at a small stall located by the roadside.

Jordens Flora en Fauna is a mixed biological and ecological agricultural business located at Voorweg 23A, 1969 MC in Heemskerk. The farm operates on a small-scale, sustainable model, avoiding chemical agents and fossil fuels, with an emphasis on regional sales and socially responsible practices. It integrates principles of circular agriculture, where crop residues are fed to sheep or composted, and land is fertilized with manure from their own animals. Chickens are utilized for natural pest and weed control, and materials like rope are reused, with products sold to individuals packaged in reusable boxes with biodegradable film.

Groen aan de Gaasp is a self-picking garden and developing food forest situated in Amsterdam Zuidoost, adjacent to the Gaasperplas. It operates on a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) model, inviting individuals to become ‘harvesters’ by purchasing a seasonal share, which supports the farm and provides access to fresh, local produce. The garden is dedicated to natural, organic cultivation, completely free from pesticides and artificial fertilizers. Its core mission is to enhance biodiversity and improve soil health through ‘Succession Agriculture’ and agroforestry principles, gradually transforming from an annual vegetable plot into a diverse, multi-layered food forest.

The available information consists of a privacy error message encountered when attempting to access the website www.zomerbloemenpluktuin.nl. This message indicates a “NET::ERR_CERT_AUTHORITY_INVALID” error, related to a non-private connection and potential security risks. No details regarding the farm itself, its produce, or any self-picking options are present in this content. What visitors say This self-picking farm offers a delightful and relaxed atmosphere, set within a beautiful, rural garden. Visitors particularly enjoy the engaging experience of picking their own flowers. The location is also highlighted as an excellent spot for children’s parties, further enhanced by the very personal service provided.

Landgoed de Olmenhorst is a vast 31-hectare estate, located centrally in the Randstad, dedicated to organic fruit cultivation since 2005. The farm boasts a rich history spanning over 170 years and operates under a commitment to sustainable practices and biodiversity. Visitors to the estate can engage in self-picking activities for a range of produce. Apples are available for picking, with varieties including Elstar, Santana, Jonagold, Jonagored, Topaz, Autento, Goudreinette (Rode Boskoop), Alkmene, and Natyra. Pears can also be self-picked, featuring varieties such as Conference, Doyenné du Comice, Concorde, Triomphe de Vienne, Beurré Alexander Lucas, and Comice Bronzé, as well as stewing pears like Gieser Wildeman, Winterjan, Zoete Brederode, and Winterrietpeer.

“Pluk me!” is a garden and nursery located in Weesp, dedicated to the sustainable and pesticide-free cultivation of flowers and plants. While the establishment previously operated as a self-picking garden, visitors can no longer self-pick flowers directly from its fields. Instead, “Pluk me!” focuses on providing freshly picked, unsprayed bouquets and DIY flower bundles for purchase. These are available seasonally, typically on Fridays and Saturdays from early June to late October. Larger quantities of loose seasonal flowers can also be ordered for special occasions.