Pluktuin de Grens is a pick-your-own flower farm in Baarle-Nassau, on the border between the Netherlands and Belgium. The farm grows a variety of seasonal flowers, including cornflowers, cosmos, dahlias, coneflowers, zinnias, sea lavender, and strawflowers. Some flowers return each year in permanent borders, while new varieties are added annually. The selection is based on colour, customer demand, and ecological balance.
The farm is open from mid-July until the end of the season, typically on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays from 10.00 to 16.00. It is closed from Monday to Thursday, with occasional exceptions for groups of ten or more or special occasions, which can be arranged by request. On 5 September 2026, the farm will be closed.
Visitors pick their own flowers and pay by the bucket. Children are welcome under adult supervision, but the ground is uneven and not wheelchair-accessible. Dogs are not allowed, except for assistance dogs. Scissors and buckets are provided and must be returned at checkout. Flowers in bud may not be picked, and visitors must stay on the paths.
The farm also has a small pond with frogs and nesting ducks. A loyalty scheme offers a free bucket of flowers after five purchases. Cash and card payments are accepted.
What visitors say
Visitors pick a large variety of field flowers in a well-maintained, colourful garden that feels like a peaceful oasis. You get a bucket and scissors, and the staff explain what you can and can’t cut—most say the instructions are clear. The flowers stay fresh for weeks, and the free coffee or tea afterwards is a nice touch. The garden is spacious, though a few mention it’s harder to navigate with a walker. Prices are considered fair by most, though one visitor found it a bit expensive.
The owners and staff are consistently described as friendly, passionate, and happy to help, especially with children, who enjoy the free-roaming ducks and the chance to learn about the plants. Parking is in the roadside verge, which can feel unsafe when it’s busy. A few visitors also note the extra products for sale, like homemade honey and dried flowers, which they recommend.