At Bloemenboerderij Pluktuin Hof Zjevernie in Oostburg you pick your own flowers from a field planted with seasonal varieties. In spring the field has tulips, narcissi, anemones and biennials; in summer zinnias, dahlias, sunflowers, marigolds, cosmos and cornflowers. You pay per stem, from €0.30 to €1.00 depending on the flower. The farm also sells ready-made bouquets, jams, seeds and bulbs.
The field is open for picking from the end of March until 1 November 2026. You can visit on Wednesday and Thursday from 14.00 to 18.00, and on Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 14.00 to 17.00. The farm is closed on Monday and Tuesday. Entry is free; you pay only for the flowers you pick. Bring your own secateurs or borrow a pair at the field. You get a basket or a bucket of water to keep the flowers fresh while you pick.
The farm grows its flowers without artificial fertiliser or pesticides. It also sells seasonal fruit and vegetables, eggs, juices and jams, all grown on the farm. A small tea garden serves coffee, tea and homemade cakes on the terrace.
Hof Zjevernie is on a restored farm dating from 1922. The entrance is wheelchair-accessible, with accessible parking and seating. The farm offers workshops on arranging flowers, and group tours with refreshments by arrangement.
What visitors say
Visitors pick their own bouquets from a large selection of flowers, with dahlias a particular highlight—many mention seeing more varieties here than anywhere else. The farm is well-kept, and the owners are friendly, offering advice on arranging bouquets or pointing out the best blooms. You can order a pre-made bunch via an app, specifying length and colour, and a loyalty card gives a free sixth bouquet. Some bring children, who enjoy picking alongside the farm’s chickens.
Most find the flowers good value, though one visitor noted the heat made it less pleasant. A few workshops are offered, where you learn to arrange field bouquets while enjoying homemade cake and coffee. The farm also sells jam and baked goods, though not everyone tries them. Opinions on the range vary slightly—some call it vast, others just “nice for ideas.”
