Noord-Holland farms

Buurtboerderij Nieuweweg is an urban community farm and vegetable garden located in Haarlem-Oost. It operates as a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) initiative, focusing on ecologically grown food, education, and community building. The farm aims to reconnect people with nature and each other through locally grown produce, cultural events, and hands-on learning. The primary offering is a self-pick harvest subscription, which allows members to pick their own vegetables, herbs, and fruit directly from the fields. The self-pick season runs from April through November, covering approximately 35 weeks. Available produce includes both common vegetables like courgette, paprika, tomato, onion, garlic, cucumber, lettuce, cabbages, and pumpkins, as well as lesser-known or “forgotten” vegetables such as kohlrabi, chard, rapeseed, and winter purslane. In addition to vegetables, the farm also offers an egg subscription where members can adopt a chicken and collect fresh eggs. All produce is grown seasonally and without the use of chemical pesticides.

De Wickevoorter Stadsboeren is a biological urban farm and self-picking garden located in the new residential area of Wickevoort in Cruquius. The farm operates as a form of Community Supported Agriculture (CSA), with a mission to reconnect people with each other and with their food. Spanning over 2.5 hectares, the farm grows a wide variety of vegetables, herbs, and flowers, and also keeps pigs, chickens, and sheep. Members of the self-picking garden can harvest from 50 to 60 different types of vegetables each season, with fresh herbs always available. The main harvest season runs from mid-May until Christmas, with a limited winter harvest available in January and February. Members can harvest daily from sunrise to sunset. Additionally, a flower-picking garden is open from July through the end of September, offering a changing selection of field flowers. For those who prefer a ready-to-go option, a weekly vegetable crate with seasonal produce can be picked up.

Natuurboerderij KipEigen is a regenerative farm and Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) initiative located in Loosdrecht, Netherlands. The farm focuses on producing food in a way that actively restores the soil, biodiversity, and the local ecosystem, operating on the principle that farming should leave the land healthier than it was found. Self-picking is available for fruit during the growing season. Apples, pears, cherries, blackberries, raspberries, and currants can be picked from the farm’s orchard, which is open every other Friday from 12:00 PM starting in the summer season. Pickers are welcome to wander among the chickens and the mini-food forest while harvesting.

Pluk! Boterbloem is a self-harvest organic farm located on the Ecologische Boerderij de Boterbloem in Amsterdam’s Lutkemeerpolder. Established in 2021, it operates as a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) farm focusing on biologically grown vegetables, herbs, and flowers. The farm prioritizes soil health, biodiversity, and human-scale practices, including manual tools and no-till methods. It offers a quiet, community-oriented atmosphere with a small shop, a shaded orchard for relaxation, chickens, goats, and an eco-house for workshops and activities.

Stadstuinderij NoordOogst is a community-supported vegetable garden and small food forest located in Amsterdam-Noord, on the grounds of the former Melkweg sports park. The garden is cultivated using natural methods, without synthetic fertilizers or pesticides. The farm operates on a CSA (Community Supported Agriculture) model, where members support the farm at the start of the season and, in return, harvest their own produce weekly. Members can self-pick a wide variety of vegetables, fruits, and herbs. The harvest season runs approximately 32 weeks, from mid-April to mid-November. Occasionally, flowers are also available for picking. The specific varieties available each week are communicated via a newsletter and a board at the garden entrance, with flags indicating which beds are ready for harvest. Seasonal produce includes items such as apples, berries, lettuce, kale, potatoes, tomatoes, fennel, beans, and many more.

Marja’s Bloemenpluktuin is a pick-your-own flower garden located in Spierdijk, offering a colorful and fragrant oasis for visitors. In addition to flowers, the farm provides opportunities to pick edible blossoms, herbs for tea and cooking, and soft fruit directly from the trees. A farm stand offers seasonal vegetables, homemade honey, and various teas from the garden. The garden is open for self-picking from mid-June to August, while guided tours are available by appointment from April to mid-September for groups of up to 10 people. The garden is closed during the winter months until spring begins, though tours may still be booked. Payment can be made in cash, via QR code, or through a Tikkie payment link. A self-service bicycle repair station is also available on site for visitors who arrive by bike.

Pluktuin Bloemfontein Bergen is a pick-your-own flower garden located at Groeneweg 8a in Bergen, North Holland. Guests are invited to wander the fields and cut their own bouquets directly from the source. The garden offers a variety of blooms depending on the season. Tulips are available from late March through early May; these are pulled from the ground with the bulb and do not require scissors. Peonies bloom for a short period in early May. Summer flowers, including lupines, alliums, and irises, are in season from mid-May through July. Dahlias, gladiolus, and sunflowers are ready for picking from July through September. Visitors bringing their own secateurs for summer flowers and dahlias is recommended. The garden is open daily from 09:00 to 21:00. Parking is available and free on site. No entrance fee is charged; payment is made via QR code for tulips or cash and debit card for other flowers. Check social media for the most up-to-date opening times and bloom status.

Plukweide is a flower field located on the edge of Haarlem, along the Spaarne river in the Schalkwijk district. The flowers are grown using natural methods, and visitors are welcome to come and pick their own bouquets. The field is situated within a public community garden that is open for everyone to enjoy at their own pace. Visitors can self-pick their own bouquet of flowers from June through October. The field is accessible for picking every day from sunrise to sunset during this season. Options include a single plukboeket (picking bouquet) for €10, a strippenkaart (punch card) for €45 which allows for five visits, or a plukdeelnemer (picking membership) for €150 for the season. The farm practices sustainable flower cultivation, using compost instead of chemical fertilizers and avoiding chemical pesticides to support local insect life. Hand tools and local products are used to minimize fossil fuel use.

Pluktuinderij Aardbei & Zo is a pick-your-own farm located in Nederhorst den Berg, situated behind the greenhouses of Zorgkwekerij Kostelijk. The farm specializes in unsprayed strawberries, herbs, vegetables, and fruit. Visitors are welcome to harvest seasonal produce themselves during opening hours, paying only for what they pick or eat on site. The farm is open from the beginning of May until the beginning of October. During the season, a continuous supply of strawberries is available. Throughout the spring and summer, additional produce becomes available, including herbs and vegetables such as onions, carrots, zucchini, tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, and beans. Garlic braids are typically available from late June or early July. The fruit and berry garden includes apples, figs, pears, quinces, plums, berries, and blackberries. The farm has a strong focus on chemical-free cultivation and natural pest control, such as using nematodes against vine weevil larvae. The official opening hours for the 2025 season were Wednesday from 12:00 to 16:30, and Friday and Saturday from 09:00 to 16:30, with potential expansion of days for the 2026 season. The farm is closed on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday. Parking is available on-site and is free. The property is dog-friendly, and visitors are encouraged to bring their own containers. The business has a rating of 4.9 stars based on 16 reviews and is verified as operational.

De Elisabeth-Hoeve, a fourth-generation family farm located in Nieuw-Vennep, is a diversified agricultural business centered on arable farming. The farm cultivates crops such as potatoes, onions, beets, and wheat on approximately 60 hectares of land. Beyond traditional farming, the estate operates a farm shop and a self-harvest garden, and hosts educational programs. The self-harvest garden offers an opportunity to pick fresh vegetables for roughly 32 weeks each season. The harvest season runs from mid-May until the end of November. Garden access is available Monday through Saturday from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Participants purchase a seasonal share, allowing them to harvest a weekly portion of vegetables that are at their peak. Farming is done without artificial fertilizers or pesticides, using biological seeds where possible.

De Waelde Tuin is a 6-hectare historic orchard located near the village of De Waal on the island of Texel. Operating since late 2023 under new stewardship, the farm embraces a nature-inclusive, permaculture-based approach, with no pesticides used. The property includes an orchard, a permaculture vegetable garden, a food forest in development, agroforestry plots, and an eco farm camping site. The farm also features a shop and a roadside stall selling products from the land.

Firma van der Aarde is a family-run fruit farm located at De Hout 13 in Hem, Netherlands, with over a century of agricultural history. The farm has transitioned from conventional methods to fully biological (organic) practices, officially receiving SKAL certification in September 2023. It is open every day of the week from 08:00 to 18:00, and a farm shop vending machine is available around the clock for self-service purchases. Visitors can self-pick fruit through a unique tree adoption program. By adopting an apple or pear tree for €30 per year, guests are invited to harvest their own fruit, especially during the picking season. Available apple varieties include Summercrisp (ready in August), Santana (ready in September), and Wellant (ready in late September). Pear varieties include Doyenne du Comice (ready in October) and Gieser Wildeman, a cooking pear (ready in October and November). The farm also offers pre-picked fruit and produce for direct sale via its vending machine, including apples, pears, apple-pear juice, and eggs, with prices such as €5 for 2 kg of apples, pears, or stewing pears, and €15 for 5 liters of juice.

Kwekerij Marty is a nursery and flower garden located in the coastal dune area of Heemskerk, in the province of North Holland. The business is run by a female entrepreneur and offers a pick-your-own garden (pluktuin) where visitors can gather seasonal flowers. Dahlia tubers are available for purchase starting in March, and the self-pick flowers are used in seasonal workshops and bouquet making. The farm also hosts workshops, sells flowers, and rents out its location for events such as birthday parties, baby showers, family days, and weddings. The property includes a covered greenhouse with seating for up to 64 people, as well as a large grassy area that can be used during warm weather.

Pluktuin van Geesje is a self-picking farm and orchard located on the northern edge of the Geestmerambacht recreation area, near Alkmaar. The farm operates on approximately two hectares and combines fruit and nut trees with soft fruit, vegetables, flowers, and livestock, including sheep and pigs. All produce is grown without chemical sprays, and the farm works according to natural and biodynamic principles, with a focus on closed-loop systems, biodiversity, and soil health.

Vriend Aardbeien is a family-run strawberry farm located in Benningbroek, with over 50 years of experience in strawberry cultivation. The farm grows and sells strawberries, along with regional products available in their on-site farm shop. The strawberry season runs from mid-April to the end of December. Self-picking days are organized in October; registration for these begins on September 1st. Large groups of 25 or more can request a visit at other times.

Wij Telen Groente is a biological city farming operation in Haarlem, with two locations: the Kas (Greenhouse) in the Haarlemmer Kweektuin and the Land (Field) near the Ramplaankwartier and Leidsebuurt. The farm operates according to the principles of Community Supported Agriculture (CSA), where members purchase a yearly share and come to harvest weekly. The operation is SKAL-certified organic, uses no chemical pesticides, avoids heavy machinery and plowing, and aims to be CO2 neutral by having members transport their own harvest. A flower picking garden is also available on site.

Floratuin Julianadorp is a flower bulb specialist located in Julianadorp, situated in the largest contiguous flower bulb region in the world. The business features a physical store, a webshop, and a show garden of 7,000 m². A tulip pick-your-own garden is available, allowing visitors to pick their own tulips directly from the field for €0.35 per stem. The tulip garden opens on April 1st and remains open as long as the tulips are in bloom, typically until mid-May. Over 150 varieties of tulips are available for picking in this garden. The show garden and the selection garden are open for viewing from the end of March until mid-May. Admission to the show garden is free of charge, and free parking is available.

’t Keetje is a fruit farm and care farm located in Lutjebroek, originally established in 1988. The farm features a small orchard of about 2 hectares, a farm shop, a lunchroom, and a care farm offering daytime activities. The site also includes an experience garden and a glass “living room” for relaxation and activities. Visitors can self-pick a variety of fruit during the summer and autumn months. The selection includes apples (such as Elstar, Delcorf, Jonagold, Santana, Braeburn, Welland, Alkmene, James Grieve, and Goudreinette), pears (including Conference, Doyenné, Gieser Wildeman, Forelle, and Gravin Gepa), as well as plums, cherries, blackberries, raspberries, and various berries. To pick fruit, guests can get a basket or container from the farm shop, pick what they like, and pay at the shop.

Hoeve Hazerswoude is a farm and orchard located in Lijnden, Netherlands. The farm has a history dating back to 1854, and since 1926 it has been operated by the Gijzenberg family. A farm shop is located on the premises, and the farm is also known for its self-picking activities. The property is wheelchair accessible, with designated parking and a wheelchair-accessible entrance. Currently, the primary produce available for self-picking is suikermaïs (sweet corn) and suikerbietenblad (sugar beet leaves), with suikerbiet (sugar beets) also available. Pricing is as follows: sweet corn at €1 per kilogram, sugar beet leaves at €1 per kilogram, and sugar beets at €0.50 per kilogram. Note that the self-picking season for sweet corn has concluded, as the corn is currently sold out.

Blij op de Boerderij is a small-scale care farm with a strong creative focus, nestled between the bulb fields in a rural area of ’t Zand. The farm provides a warm, home-like day program for a diverse range of participants from age 14 to around 90. It is a safe and welcoming space for individuals with various needs, including those with dementia, autism, ADHD, non-congenital brain injury, chronic pain, and psychological challenges. The facility is wheelchair and walker accessible in several areas and features a gender-neutral toilet. Led by a female entrepreneur, the farm is an LGBTQ+-friendly environment offering personalized, person-centered care.

CSA Bodemvrucht is a small-scale, organic self-picking garden located on the edge of Hilversum. Operating as a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) initiative, it is organized as a foundation and brings together people, nature, and community. The garden is managed by a team that includes a head grower, individuals from the Zorgtuin Zonnestraal social enterprise, volunteers, and participants. The focus is on seasonal, sustainable, and locally-grown produce. As a member, you can pick a weekly share of vegetables directly from the garden. The variety includes both well-known and lesser-known seasonal vegetables, with the self-picking season running from April until mid-November. Participants choose a share size that fits their household.

Tuinderij de Marlequi is a versatile market garden and activity centre located in Warmenhuizen, North Holland. The farm operates a shop and greenhouse that sell a wide variety of seasonal plants, flowers, fruits, and decorative items. The business also offers holiday cottages, group activities, creative workshops, and hosts a major autumn fair. Self-picking and related seasonal offerings include: Grapes (Boskoops Glorie): Available for self-picking from September. Flowers and plants: Visitors can choose and pick their own viols, daffodils, hyacinths, and other spring bloomers from the greenhouse. Pumpkins & gourds: A large selection of edible and ornamental pumpkins, cucumis, and exotic bottle gourds are available for sale in the autumn. Pumpkin carving workshops are also offered. Sunflowers: Sold in bundles from mid-July. The main season runs from February 14th (Valentine’s Day) until November 11th (St. Martin’s Day). During this period, the shop and grounds are open daily from 9:00 to 18:00.

By Broersen is a third-generation family farm located in Warmenhuizen, North Holland, specializing in the cultivation of traditional Dutch products. The farm grows and sells its own asparagus and strawberries, and also features a pick-your-own garden and a year-round farm shop that offers a variety of local and artisanal products. A pick-your-own garden is available for fruit and cut flowers. The fruit available for picking includes various berries such as red, white, black, and blue currants, gooseberries, jostaberries, loganberries, and blackberries. This fruit is available from the beginning of July through August. Cut flowers are available for picking from the end of June until October. In addition, strawberries can be picked in the greenhouse during the summer holidays for the North region, typically from early July to mid-August. The strawberry picking season runs Monday through Saturday from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM during these weeks.

Fruittuin van West is a certified biodynamic (Demeter) farm located in Amsterdam, bringing together agriculture, a farm shop, and hospitality. The farm operates Tuesday through Sunday from 10:30 to 18:00 (closed on Mondays). Visitors have the opportunity to self-pick a wide variety of fruit directly from the 6.5-hectare orchard, with a harvest season that typically runs from around mid-June to mid-October. The daily available fruit is updated on-site, as the exact timing depends on natural conditions. The orchard grows over 20 different types of fruit, including numerous apple and pear varieties, various berries (black, red, white, and rosé currants, blueberries, gooseberries, jostaberries, blackberries, raspberries, Japanese wineberries, loganberries, tayberries, and honeyberries), grapes, cherries, plums, mirabelles, peaches, nectarines, and nuts. In addition to fruit, guests can pick mushrooms (oyster and shiitake) year-round from the on-site cave, and chicory (witloof) is available for harvest from roughly November to May. The farm is also home to a variety of animals, including laying hens, Hereford cattle, and Kune Kune pigs. Children can explore the farm freely, with no fixed playground but opportunities for adventure among the trees and animals. The farm shop and café are open the same hours as the orchard, offering organic and biodynamic groceries, meals, and drinks. For adults and groups, guided tours are available upon request. The farm is a registered wedding venue and offers spaces for private parties and business meetings. Events such as live music, treasure hunts, and festivals are also held periodically.

Pluktuin Bakkum is a self-picking flower garden located in the rural area between Egmond Binnen, Heiloo, and Castricum, near the North Holland Dune Reserve and within cycling distance of Castricum aan Zee. It is open to visitors of all ages and is rated 4.6 out of 5 stars from 129 reviews. The garden is wheelchair accessible with designated parking and seating, offers free on-site parking, is LGBTQ+ friendly, and has a playground and slide.

Van Reeuwijk Fruit & Flowers is a family-run farm and garden in Abbenes, where visitors can pick their own fruit and vegetables. The self-picking season generally runs from approximately June through September, with the 2026 season starting around June. Guests receive a picking basket and instructions at the shop before heading into the fields and greenhouses. Strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, blackcurrants, blueberries, gooseberries, plums, red and white currants, and cherries are available for picking, as are green beans, broad beans, bell peppers, string beans, beets, zucchini, tomatoes, cucumbers, and butternut squash. Picking availability varies by month: strawberries from end of May to early October; raspberries from early July to late August; blackberries from end of July to early September; cherries from end of June to early August; gooseberries and blueberries from July to August; blackcurrants and red/white currants from June to July; plums from end of July to early August; green beans and courgettes from July to August; broad beans in June; bell peppers, string beans, and beets in August; tomatoes and cucumbers from end of June to September; and butternut squash from end of August as long as supplies last. Due to weather and natural growing cycles, specific daily availability can change, so checking for updates before visiting is recommended. No reservations are needed for picking.

De Bosmantel is a nature-inclusive farm and market garden in Andijk that grows a wide variety of vegetables, fruit, and flowers without the use of pesticides or artificial fertilizers. The farm prioritizes biodiversity, sustainable soil management, and minimal water usage, operating on a small scale with light, hand-operated tools. In addition to a farm shop offering a diverse range of products—including vegetables, fruit, dairy, bread, meat, eggs, honey, pantry staples, and non-food items—the farm runs a vegetable subscription service and a pick-your-own flower garden. The pick-your-own flower garden is open during the summer season. The farm grows various fruits on its own land, such as strawberries, berries, apples, and plums, and is working to expand this selection. The shop and subscription service offer seasonal vegetables, many of which are grown on-site.

Land en Boschzigt is a biodynamic farm and market garden, recognized as the oldest of its kind in the Netherlands. Nestled within the woodlands of the ’s-Graveland estates, this farm has been cultivating vegetables, fruit, and herbs since 1947. The farm operates with a commitment to biodynamic principles, avoiding synthetic fertilizers and pesticides to maintain a healthy, vital soil. The farm offers a self-pick vegetable season, running for approximately 32 weeks from half April to the end of November. Self-pickers can harvest a weekly share of vegetables, as well as small fruit and flowers when they are in season. The pick-up times for members are on Saturday from 10:00 to 13:00, and from Wednesday to Friday from 15:30 to 20:00. In addition to vegetables, the farm features a flower picking garden. The flower picking season typically begins in May or June and runs until September or October.

Landgoed de Olmenhorst is a 31-hectare estate and biological orchard located in Lisserbroek, in the heart of the Randstad. Since 1854, the family-run property has been a working farm, transitioning fully to organic fruit cultivation in 2005. The estate is characterized by its extensive apple and pear orchards, with over 60,000 fruit trees, and is recognized as a voluntary bird sanctuary. The land offers a green oasis for visitors seeking nature, relaxation, and a range of activities throughout the year.

Moestuin Leyduin is a historical kitchen garden of one hectare located on the Buitenplaats Leyduin estate, on the border of Heemstede and Vogelenzang. It operates as a self-harvest garden using a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) model, where members purchase a share of the harvest at the beginning of the season. The garden is open to the public, but the primary activity—self-picking of produce—is reserved for shareholding participants. Approximately fifty different vegetables, twenty types of herbs, soft fruit, apples, and pears are grown using methods free from artificial fertilizers and synthetic pesticides. A wide variety of flowers is also available for picking. The garden is suitable for walking and is welcoming to children, with the condition that they are supervised while harvesting. Dogs are allowed only at the entrance and must be kept on a lead.

Voedselbos Texel is a 3-hectare farm and garden on the island of Texel, established in 1994 and growing on a total area of over 6 hectares. It features more than 100 varieties of fruit, vegetables, flowers, nuts, and herbs, and is managed with a focus on biodiversity, organic fertilization, and biological pest control. The farm offers a self-picking experience where visitors can harvest their own fruit. The self-picking season runs from approximately mid-May through the end of the open season. The farm and its facilities are open from 1 April to 1 November, Monday through Saturday, from 10:00 to 16:00. The farm is closed on Sundays. It is wheelchair accessible, including the entrance, parking, and toilets, and has gender-neutral restrooms. Payment can be made by debit card, credit card, and contactless mobile payment. The farm is suitable for children. In addition to self-picking, the site offers a farm shop with homemade jams, syrups, and sauces, a terrace serving homemade treats, an audio tour, a gnome trail for children aged 1 to 10, and various other on-site activities.

Bloemrijk Texel is a biodiversity-focused initiative located on the island of Texel, near Den Hoorn at Rommelpot 5. The project centers around a 25,000 square meter field of native wildflowers, specifically cultivated to support local pollinators such as bees, butterflies, and other insects. The field is open to the public and accessible 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Visitors can enjoy the blooming meadow from a bench or a covered picnic area next to a barn, with the flowering season typically running from May through August. During this period, individuals who have adopted a square meter of the field are also welcome to pick a bouquet of flowers. The adoption program allows supporters to sponsor a square meter of the meadow, with certificates available as gifts. In addition to the field, the initiative sells seed packets of native Texel flower mixes for home gardens. The location operates year-round, with the main bloom occurring in the warmer months and field days organized periodically throughout the season.

Pluktuin Amstelveen is a flower farm, pick-your-own garden, and tea garden located at Amsteldijk Zuid 183b in Amstelveen. The business is operational and also functions as a florist. The garden is open year-round, with seasonal flowers changing throughout the four seasons. Visitors can wander through the fields and self-pick flowers, such as spring bloomers, colorful summer flowers, and autumnal varieties. The gardens are open from Wednesday through Saturday from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM, and on Sunday from 11:00 AM to 5:00 PM. The farm is closed on Mondays and Tuesdays. Credit cards and contactless mobile payments are accepted. In addition to self-picking, the farm also offers workshops, creative arrangements for children’s parties, and a webshop for bouquets and floral work.

Het Groente Genootschap is a self-picking farm located in Castricum and Heemskerk, where members can harvest local vegetables, herbs, and small fruits on a weekly basis. The farm operates according to organic and ecological principles, focusing on biodiversity and soil health. A flower forest for self-picking bouquets is also available at the Castricum location. Self-pick produce includes a wide variety of vegetables such as lettuce, fennel, courgette, pumpkin, endive, palm kale, chioggia beets, patisson, turnip tops, and Jerusalem artichokes. Fresh herbs like coriander, basil, parsley, mint, and thyme are available throughout the season, along with edible flowers. The picking season runs from May to December, offering approximately 32 weeks of harvest. In spring, 4 to 7 types of vegetables are available weekly, increasing to 8 to 10 types in summer and autumn, and ending with winter vegetables in November and December.

Stichting Heer Ikigai is a non-profit foundation centered around a food forest and a pick-your-own flower garden located in Stompetoren. The organization focuses on sharing knowledge about agroforestry and connecting people with nature, aiming to create a sustainable and blooming community. Visitors can experience the magic of nature while contributing to a local, ecological initiative. The pick-your-own garden offers a wide variety of flowers for self-picking during the summer season, typically opening at the end of June. The selection includes a diverse mix such as Cornflower, Cosmea, Sunflower, Poppy, Flax, Gypsophila, and many more. In addition to flowers, the on-site farm stand offers fresh organic vegetables for purchase on an honor system via QR code. A gift voucher for creating a personal bouquet is also available.

Pluktuin Amstelveen is a flower-picking garden and florist located in Nes aan de Amstel, at Amsteldijk Zuid 183. This garden allows visitors to walk through the fields and pick their own flowers directly from the plants. The garden grows a wide variety of seasonal blooms, offering a diverse selection of colors and types throughout the year. The picking season typically runs from spring through autumn, with the garden being accessible during the warmer months for self-picking. In addition to the pick-your-own experience, the farm sells biologically grown garden plants starting from mid-April and offers a range of workshops for both adults and children, including flower arrangement, dried flower wreath making, painting, and mosaic crafts. A tea garden is also available on-site.

Pluk me! is a nursery and flower farm located in Weesp, specializing in sustainably grown, unsprayed flowers and plants. The business focuses on enabling people to create their own cutting gardens through hands-on workshops, an online course, and curated plant packages. Visitors can also purchase freshly cut, seasonal flowers directly from the farm, selecting individual stems to create their own bouquets at the “Bloemenbar” (flower bar), which typically opens from May or June onwards. In addition to fresh flowers, the farm offers a variety of unsprayed perennial plants for sale, priced at €4.00 for a P9 pot and €5.50 for a P11 pot, along with Bio-Kultura potting soil and compost.