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**Updated Aug 04, 2026
Sunflowers in Michigan peak from late July through September, with the best sunflower farms spread from the Upper Peninsula to Metro Detroit. This guide covers dozens of verified u-pick fields, sunflower festivals, and photo-worthy farms by region, with bloom timing, admission details, and insider tips so families can plan the perfect visit.
Sunflowers in Michigan put on one of the shortest, brightest shows of the year, and the families who plan ahead are the ones who catch it. From Lake Superior sunsets behind golden blooms to festival weekends packed with wagon rides and u-pick sunflowers near Metro Detroit, the state delivers a burst of color right as summer hits its stride. Bloom windows shift with the weather, fields open and close on a few days notice, and ticket policies change by the weekend.
The Perna Team verified every farm in this guide for the 2026 season, checking operating status, addresses, phone numbers, and pricing so families and savvy locals can pick the right field, show up prepared, and leave with great photos. The listings below run region by region: Upper Peninsula, Northern Michigan, West Michigan, Southwest Michigan, Eastern Michigan, and Southeast Michigan.
Upper Peninsula
Northern Michigan
Western Michigan
Southwest Michigan
Eastern Michigan
Southeast Michigan
Hall Farms, Facebook
When Do Sunflowers Bloom in Michigan?
Quick answer: Sunflowers in Michigan bloom from mid July through late September, with most fields peaking in August. Southern fields open first, the Upper Peninsula follows in early to mid August, and any single field holds peak color for only about ten to fourteen days.
Here is the part that surprises first-time visitors: sunflower season is not one long summer event. Most varieties need roughly 55 to 75 days from seed to bloom, based on Michigan State University Extension growing guidance, so farms stagger plantings from late spring into July to stretch the show. That is why one farm can be past peak while another twenty minutes away is just opening.
One more myth worth busting: mature sunflowers do not follow the sun. Young plants track it through the day, but once the heads open, they lock in facing east. Morning visits put warm light directly on the flower faces, while evenings deliver glowing, backlit silhouettes. Plan your camera angle around that fact and every shot improves.
Upper Peninsula
The Upper Peninsula delivers the most dramatic backdrop for sunflowers in Michigan: big skies, cool evenings, and far fewer crowds than downstate. Blooms run on their own schedule up here, so build flexibility into any UP trip.
Hall Farms
2623 St Nicholas 31st Rd, Rock, MI 49880
Phone: (906) 359-4818
Website: Hall Farms
A sea of black oil sunflowers with viewing platforms, photo props, and a famously friendly welcome, Hall Farms plants roughly 22,000 seeds per acre and targets an opening around August 10 for the 2026 season. Admission is donation based, u-pick blooms run $1 per stem or six for $5, and the field stays open daily from 10 am to 9 pm while the color lasts. Opening and closing dates move with the bloom, so watch the farm's Facebook page the week you plan to go.
Once the seeds come down in fall, this same stretch of the state rolls straight into Michigan's biggest fall festivals, so a UP sunflower trip can anchor a much larger seasonal itinerary.
Northern Michigan
Grand Traverse and Leelanau County pair sunflower farms with wine country views, and the blooms here linger a touch longer than the UP. Weekend crowds are real, so go early or lean into golden hour.
Edgecomb’s Farm Market Sunflower Maze
72 Hammond Rd W, Traverse City, MI 49686
Phone: (231) 409-6109
Website: Edgecomb’s Farm Market Sunflower Maze
Edgecomb's sits at the corner of Hammond and Townline Roads, one mile south of the Cherry Capital Airport entrance, which makes the August sunflower maze an easy add to any Traverse City beach or downtown day. The market runs self-serve from dawn to dusk during the growing season, and the maze opens when the field hits its yellow peak. Check the market's feed the morning of your visit, because bloom status changes fast.
Leabo Farm
9224 E. Duck Lake Rd, Suttons Bay, MI 49682
Phone: (231) 271-3596
Website: Leabo Farm
Leabo grows a 12 acre hillside field along M-204 in the heart of the Leelanau Peninsula, open sunrise to sunset for anyone who wants to walk the rows. Staggered plantings keep color coming for weeks, with peak arriving in late summer. It is honor-system simple, so bring cash and treat the field gently.
Old Mission Flowers
16550 Center Rd, Traverse City, MI 49686
Phone: (231) 499-5474
Website: Old Mission Flowers
This self-serve cutting garden on Old Mission Peninsula runs dawn to dusk from roughly Mother's Day through Labor Day, with sunflowers joining the rows in August. Everything works on the honor system: clippers and vases wait in the garden shed, a quart jar filled with mixed blooms runs about $20, and cash, checks, Venmo, and PayPal all work. The bay views alone justify the drive up Center Road.
Send Brothers Farm Fields
8670 Bates Rd, Williamsburg, MI 49690
Phone: (231) 267-9010
Website: Send Brothers Farm Fields
The Send family grows sunflowers for bird seed at multiple locations east of Traverse City, and for the 2026 season the fields on Hawley Road and at the Maple Bay farm are the ones in bloom. Roadside photos are welcome and free, though the bees are working hard out there, so give them space. One important note: the fields along US-31 sit on rented ground, and the owners ask visitors not to trespass there.
Bremer Produce, Facebook
Western Michigan
West Michigan stacks family farms, markets, and mazes minutes from downtown Grand Rapids and the lakeshore. This is u-pick sunflower country, so pack clippers and a bucket before you leave the house.
Bremer Produce Sunflower Fields
5845 48th Ave, Hudsonville, MI 49426
Email: Info@bremerproduce.com
Website: Bremer Produce Sunflower Fields
One of the largest u-pick flower fields in the Midwest opened for the 2026 season on July 10 with the same formula families love: free admission, self-serve hours from dawn to dusk, and a build-your-own bouquet with a vase for $12. The honor box takes cash, and CashApp and Venmo work too. Soft evening light here is a photographer's gift.
Degen Farms
10516 Old Hwy 99, Montague, MI 49437
Website: Degen Farms
Degen's field placement rotates each season, and for 2026 the sunflowers grow behind the barns next to the previous field. Bloom typically lands in late July and holds ten to fourteen days, with a small admission paid at the Sunflower Shed by cash, check, or Venmo. Pair the visit with a Lake Michigan beach stop near White Lake.
Deep Roots Produce
8410 Whitneyville Ave SE, Alto, MI 49302
Email: deeprootsproduce@gmail.com
Website: Deep Roots Produce
Deep Roots targets an August 4 through 21 window for its 2026 sunflower maze, weather permitting, alongside a u-cut flower field priced at $12 for a cup or $50 for a bucket. Regular hours run Monday through Friday 9 to 6:30, Saturday 9 to 5, and Sunday 11 to 5, with golden hour evenings on the calendar. The petting zoo and farm kitchen make it an easy half day with kids.
Ed Dunneback & Girls Farm
3025 6 Mile Rd NW, Grand Rapids, MI 49544
Phone: (616) 784-0058
Website: Ed Dunneback & Girls Farm
This century-old farm just fifteen minutes from downtown Grand Rapids turns its sunflower field into a party. The 2026 lineup includes a farm to table Sunflower Dinner on August 13 and the Peach Perfect Sunflower Fest on August 15 and 16, with festival admission around $9 and kids three and under free. Farm-crafted cider and wine pour right on site, which makes lingering easy.
Hanulcik Farm Market & Orchard
47 Dildine Rd, Ionia, MI 48846
Phone: (616) 527-3630
Website: Hanulcik Farm Market & Orchard
Hanulcik's u-pick sunflower patch opens during regular market hours whenever the bloom peaks, usually late summer, with staggered plantings stretching into early autumn. The market runs Monday through Saturday 9 to 6 and Sunday 10 to 6 at the corner of Dildine Road and M-66. Families can even rent the patch for private photo sessions, a smart move for graduation and engagement shoots.
Lewis Adventure Farm & Zoo, Flower Mania
4180 M-20, New Era, MI 49446
Phone: (231) 861-5730
Website: Lewis Adventure Farm & Zoo
Flower Mania turns this lakeshore farm and zoo into a full-day destination, with the flower field opening August 1 and Flower Mania weekends running August 2 through September 28 for 2026. Farm admission covers the wagon ride out to an ocean of zinnias and sunflowers, with u-pick vases and bouquets extra. Camels, kangaroos, and more than 100 animals seal the deal for little kids.
Rasch Cherry and Apple Market, Sunflower Maze
17647 40th Ave, Conklin, MI 49403
Phone: (616) 899-2931
Website: Rasch Cherry and Apple Market, Sunflower Maze
Rasch runs its sunflower trail and maze through August and September, then flips it into a haunted maze on October weekends. It is a manageable drive northwest of Grand Rapids, with fresh donuts, slushies, and u-pick fruit rounding out the stop. Walk it once in full sun and again near sunset for two completely different photo sets.
Halfway through the list and already mapping a route? The Perna Team does the same thing for families deciding where to live, matching neighborhoods to the weekends you actually want. Call (248) 494-4698 or visit thepernateam.com for friendly, no-pressure local guidance.
Corey Lake Orchards, Facebook
Southwest Michigan
Southwest Michigan stacks orchards, wineries, and two of the state's best-run sunflower festivals within easy reach of an I-94 lake day. Ticketed events here reward planning ahead.
Corey Lake Orchards
12147 Corey Lake Rd, Three Rivers, MI 49093
Phone: (269) 244-5690
Website: Corey Lake Orchards
Corey Lake grows two sunflower fields, a smaller two acre field with roughly 15,000 blooms and a larger field that peaks later, plus a flower bar that opened July 10 for the 2026 season. Days and hours shift weekly with the harvest, so check the farm's weekly update before driving out. Photographers should read the posted photo policy, because evening sessions book by appointment.
Golden Petal Flower Farm
13382 E Y Avenue, Fulton, MI 49052
Phone: (269) 719-6454
Website: Golden Petal Flower Farm
A dedicated cut-flower farm with tens of thousands of sunflowers plus lisianthus, zinnias, and dahlias, Golden Petal keeps u-pick to Saturdays and Sundays from 10 to 6, with weekday visits by appointment. Clippers and cups are provided, and the staff coach first-time pickers. This is the calm, curated version of sunflower season.
Gorby Sunflowers
2426 30th Street, Allegan, MI 49010
Website: Gorby Sunflowers
Farmer Wayd's six acre backyard field is a beloved free-to-low-cost stop, and dry weather pushed the 2026 bloom later than usual, with full color expected around mid September. The family posts honest field updates on Facebook, so check before driving. Park thoughtfully, never block the driveway, and stay out of the rows so the flowers stand tall for the next visitor.
Gull Meadow Farms, Sunflower Days
8544 Gull Rd, Richland, MI 49083
Phone: (269) 629-4214
Website: Gull Meadow Farms, Sunflower Days
Sunflower Days runs July 30 through August 2, August 6 through 9, and August 13 through 16 for 2026, with pre-purchased tickets at $16.98 covering a wagon ride, one u-cut bloom, photo stops, and the family activity area. Upgrades add a mason jar of blooms for $27.97 or a galvanized bucket for $38.97, and kids under 36 inches enter free. Golden hour and the adults-only Sips and Stems evenings are date specific, sell out, and can shift with the bloom, so buy those tickets close to your visit.
Eastern Michigan
Eastern Michigan treats sunflowers as the opening act of fall, with short bloom windows that roll straight into donuts and hayrides. Distances are short here, so multi-farm afternoons come easy. When the fields fade, this same corridor delivers Metro Detroit's best cider mills for the next chapter of the season.
Country Roads Farm
2150 E Snover Rd, Mayville, MI 48744
Phone: (810) 358-2523
Website: Country Roads Farm
Country Roads runs May through December in the Thumb, with u-cut flowers that include sunflowers alongside its newest claim to fame: mini cow cuddle experiences. Sunflower timing shifts with the plantings, so call ahead before making the drive. Hand-dipped ice cream makes any wait easy.
Eaton Kids Farm
2573 E Cook Rd, Grand Blanc, MI 48439
Website: Eaton Kids Farm
The kids do 90 percent of the work at this small Grand Blanc plot, and the money funds their savings. The 2026 patch opened July 23 with pay-what-you-can admission, pre-cut bouquets, stems at $1, and photography sessions at $10. Park in the driveway if there is room, and bring small bills for the jar.
Grandpa Tiny’s Farm, Frankenmuth Flower Festival
7775 Weiss St, Frankenmuth, MI 48734
Phone: 989-652-5437
Website: Grandpa Tiny’s Farm, Frankenmuth Flower Festival
More than 25 acres of sky-high sunflowers open only during the Frankenmuth Flower Festival, which ran July 31 through August 2 for 2026 with $18 general admission, one u-pick bloom included, and events ranging from dinner in the sunflowers to a color run. The festival lands on the first weekend of August most years, so mark the calendar early. It sits minutes from Frankenmuth's Main Street, which makes it a natural Little Bavaria weekend.
Leaman’s Green Apple Barn
7475 N. River Rd, Freeland MI, 48623
Phone: (989) 695-2465
Website: Leaman’s Green Apple Barn
Leaman's treats sunflowers as a bonus round to seven generations of orchard fun between Midland and Saginaw. The field opens in short pop-up windows at peak bloom, typically ticketed with a stem included, so watch the farm's site and feeds closely in August. Cider slush after golden hour is the move here.
Uncle John’s Cider Mill, U-pick Sunflowers
8614 US-127, St Johns, MI 48879
Phone: (989) 224-3686
Website: Uncle John’s Cider Mill, U-pick Sunflowers
Just off US-127 north of Lansing, Uncle John's runs u-pick sunflowers at $10 to fill a jar alongside its bakery, taproom, free farm trail, and $5 corn maze. The mill opens Thursday through Sunday from 9 to 6, with the sunflower garden typically running mid August into October. Grab a hard cider flight, then loop the farm trail around the field.
One change worth knowing before you plan an Eastern Michigan route: The Wild Pumpkin in Beaverton, a past favorite on this list, has not opened its sunflower fields for the 2026 season. Confirm directly with the farm before making that drive.
Ankley Family Farm, Facebook
Southeast Michigan
Quick answer: The top sunflower fields near Metro Detroit are DeBuck's in Belleville, Blake's in Armada, Westview Orchards in Washington Township, Munsell Farms in Fowlerville, and Schell Family Farm in Pinckney, all within about an hour of the Woodward corridor.
Southeast Michigan is the sunflower festival capital of the state, with the biggest acreage, the biggest crowds, and date-specific tickets that sell out in fair weather. Every field below sits within an easy drive of the Metro Detroit suburbs, which makes spontaneous golden hour trips realistic.
Ankley Family Farm Stand
6767 Clear Lake Rd, Imlay City, MI 48444
Phone: (810) 247-3680
Website: Ankley Family Farm Stand
A centennial farm just off I-69 at the Imlay City exit, Ankley pairs five acres of sunflowers with two acres of cut flowers and a trail built for family photos. Summer hours run Tuesday through Saturday 10 to 8 and Sunday 1 to 8, closed Mondays, from mid July through October. The farm to table dinners here book out fast, and u-cut jars and buckets are priced at the stand.
Blake’s Sunflower Festival
17985 Armada Center Rd, Armada, MI 48005
Phone: (586) 784-5343
Website: Blake’s Sunflower Festival
Blake's runs its 2026 Sunflower Festival across two weekends, August 28 through 30 and September 5 through 7, rain or shine, with Friday tickets at $12 and Saturday, Sunday, and Labor Day tickets at $14. Kids two and under enter free, parking is free, and admission covers more than 100 artisans, free classes, yoga, and the fields themselves, with u-pick blooms extra. Two plantings, knee-high Shorties and twelve-foot Skyscrapers, give every family the right photo height.
CornFun Corn Maze Adventure and Pumpkin Patch, Sunflower Festival
9391 Lindsey Ln, Casco, MI 48064
Phone: (586) 365-9401
Website: CornFun Corn Maze Adventure And Pumpkin Patch
CornFun blooms late by design, pairing acres of sunflowers, zinnias, and cosmos with its fall corn mazes, typically from late September on. Weekend tickets run $15 for ages four and up, kids three and under free, and admission covers unlimited hayrides, both corn mazes, the courtyard, and one flower to take home. It is a quick hop off 26 Mile Road for Macomb and St. Clair County families.
DeBuck’s Sunflower Festival
50240 Martz Rd, Belleville, MI 48111
Phone: (734) 260-0334
Website: DeBuck’s Sunflower Festival
The biggest sunflower festival in Metro Detroit runs July 30 through August 16 for 2026, Thursday and Friday from noon to 8 and Saturday and Sunday from 10 to 8, closed Monday through Wednesday. Admission lands around $20 with kids two and under free, and the 2026 season added a Mega Slide with a 25 foot drop and a 175 foot ride, included with your ticket. Buy advance online tickets, because fair-weather weekends fill fast.
Gust Brothers Pumpkin Farm, Sunflower Trail
13639 Mulberry Rd, Ottawa Lake, MI 49267
Phone: (517) 486-2237
Website: Gust Brothers Pumpkin Farm
Gust's six acre sunflower trail runs at the family's summer market on Rodesiler Highway rather than the Mulberry Road pumpkin farm, so aim your GPS accordingly. The trail costs $5 per person with no cutting inside it, while the adjacent u-pick field sells build-your-own jars for around $11. Hours run 10 am to dusk daily in season, cash or check only.
Manchester Blooms U-Pick Flower Farm
10722 Bethel Church Rd, Manchester, MI 48158
Phone: (734) 395-4460
Website: Manchester Blooms U-Pick Flower Farm
This calm, mass-planted u-pick farm charges no admission at all: choose a container size, fill it with any flowers on the farm, and pay only for what you take. The season runs mid July through late September with drop-in hours on Friday evenings, Saturdays, and Sundays. It is the low-stress option for families with mixed ages, about an hour from Detroit.
Meckley’s Flavor Fruit Farm, Sunshine Acres
11025 S Jackson Rd, Cement City, MI 49233
Phone: (517) 688-3455
Website: Meckley’s Flavor Fruit Farm
The sunflower side of Meckley's runs under its own Sunshine Acres banner, with the u-cut trail open Saturdays and Sundays from mid July through Labor Day. The field of dreams setting also hosts in-field dinner experiences and a country concert night, so the calendar deserves a look before you go. Follow the website directions, because GPS occasionally misroutes first-timers.
Munsell Farms
6850 Mason Rd, Fowlerville, MI 48836
Phone: (517) 294-0060
Website: Munsell Farms
Sixty acres of free sunflowers make Munsell the most generous field in Livingston County, with the 2026 bloom opening in late August and peaking into early September. Stay on the mowed paths, drop a few dollars in the donation box, and photographers should pay the kindness forward to their clients. Dusk brings mosquitoes, so pack spray.
Schell Family Farm
10055 Dexter-Pinckney Rd, Pinckney, MI 48169
Phone: (517) 915-6781
Website: Schell Family Farm
Just north of Pinckney Community High School, Schell grows more than seven acres of sunflowers plus three acres of wildflowers, with the season opening as the August bloom arrives and running into fall. Jar and mason options make bouquet building easy, and the sunflower maze fills camera rolls fast. It is the closest big field for Livingston and western Washtenaw families.
Westview Orchards & Winery, Sunflower Days
65075 Van Dyke Ave, Washington, MI 48095
Phone: (586) 752-3123
Website: Westview Orchards & Winery, Sunflower Days
This sixth-generation orchard opened early blooms on July 17 for 2026 with tickets from $6, ahead of the main August Sunflower Days that require online tickets. General admission covers the wagon ride, fields with more than 20 photo ops, a three acre playground, and the animal area, with kids under 36 inches free. U-pick runs by the half dozen, the dozen, or the all-you-can-fit bucket.
Tips for Visiting Sunflower Farms in Michigan
Quick answer: Visit on weekday mornings or the last hour before sunset, buy date-specific festival tickets close to your visit since golden hour sessions move with the bloom, and pack clippers, cash, a water bucket, closed-toe shoes, and bug spray.
Timing beats everything else. Because mature blooms face east, morning trips light up the flower faces and evening trips create that glowing, backlit look photographers chase. Weekday visits also mean fewer people in the background of every shot.
Etiquette keeps these fields open. Never cut flowers unless u-pick is expressly offered, stay on mowed paths, keep driveways clear at roadside fields, and respect posted no-trespassing signs. Farms that feel respected keep planting for the public, and the ones that do not stop.
A few practical moves separate the pros from the first-timers. Bring a towel-lined bucket with a few inches of water for the drive home, cut stems long and recut at home for better vase life, and pack a small step stool for kids in tall plantings. Anyone building a longer trip can layer these farms into a bigger itinerary using the state's official Pure Michigan travel resources, then let the bloom reports set the final schedule.
Plan Your Michigan Sunflower Adventure
Sunflowers in Michigan reward the planners: pick a region, confirm the day-of details, and pack the simple gear that makes visits easy. The season moves fast, the fields shift year to year, and that unpredictability is honestly part of the charm. For families who want to chase peak bloom across a full weekend, these fields pair beautifully with the best road trips from Detroit worth building a getaway around.
And if a summer of farm drives has you thinking bigger, about neighborhoods, school commutes, or a move that puts your family closer to the farms, trails, and weekend drives you love, The Perna Team lives and works in these communities every day. Call (248) 494-4698 or visit thepernateam.com for local, practical advice with zero pressure.
Key Takeaways
- Sunflowers in Michigan bloom from mid July through late September, and any single field holds peak color for only about ten to fourteen days.
- The Perna Team verified every farm in this guide for the 2026 season, including addresses, phone numbers, hours, and pricing.
- Southeast Michigan hosts the biggest ticketed events, led by DeBuck's in Belleville through August 16 and Blake's in Armada over two late-season weekends.
- Free and donation-based fields still exist, including Munsell Farms in Fowlerville, Send Brothers near Williamsburg, Bremer Produce in Hudsonville, and Hall Farms in the UP.
- Mature sunflowers permanently face east, so shoot flower faces in the morning and backlit silhouettes at golden hour.
- Buy date-specific festival and golden hour tickets close to your visit, because farms shift sessions when the bloom moves.
Frequently Asked Questions
When do sunflowers bloom in Michigan?
Sunflowers in Michigan bloom from mid July through late September, with most fields peaking in August. Southern Michigan farms typically hit peak first, while Upper Peninsula fields like Hall Farms in Rock open around the second week of August. Each individual field usually holds peak color for only ten to fourteen days.
Where is the biggest sunflower festival in Michigan?
DeBuck's Sunflower Festival in Belleville is Metro Detroit's biggest sunflower event, with roughly ten acres of blooms and more than twenty farm attractions. Blake's in Armada and Gull Meadow Farms in Richland run the other large ticketed festivals, and Grandpa Tiny's Farm hosts the Frankenmuth Flower Festival across more than 25 acres.
Can you pick your own sunflowers in Michigan?
Yes, most sunflower farms in Michigan offer u-pick or u-cut sunflowers during bloom season. Pricing usually runs one to two dollars per stem, ten to twelve dollars for a jar or bouquet, and twenty-five to fifty dollars for a bucket. Bring clippers, cash, and a water bucket for the drive home.
Are there sunflower fields near Metro Detroit?
Metro Detroit has some of the best sunflower fields in the state, including DeBuck's in Belleville, Blake's in Armada, Westview Orchards in Washington Township, Munsell Farms in Fowlerville, and Schell Family Farm in Pinckney. Most sit within an hour of the Woodward corridor, and several run full weekend festivals.
How much does it cost to visit a sunflower farm in Michigan?
Admission at Michigan sunflower farms ranges from free to about twenty dollars per person. Roadside fields like Munsell Farms and Send Brothers cost nothing, honor-system farms ask a few dollars, and full festivals such as DeBuck's, Blake's, and Gull Meadow charge twelve to twenty dollars with activities and a bloom included.
What is the best time of day to photograph sunflowers?
Early morning and the last hour before sunset deliver the best sunflower photos. Mature sunflower heads permanently face east, so morning light hits the flower faces directly while evening light creates glowing backlit silhouettes. Golden hour sessions at farms like Gull Meadow and Corey Lake Orchards sell out for exactly this reason.
Do Michigan sunflower farms allow professional photography?
Most Michigan sunflower farms welcome personal photos with admission but require appointments or session fees for professional shoots. Corey Lake Orchards posts a dedicated photo policy, Hanulcik Farm Market rents its patch for private sessions, and festival farms typically publish separate rules for props, tripods, and paid photographers. Always confirm before booking clients.
How long do sunflowers stay in bloom?
An individual sunflower field typically holds peak bloom for ten to fourteen days. Farms extend the season with staggered plantings, which is how destinations like Leabo Farm, Hanulcik, and Lewis Adventure Farm keep color going from late July into late September. Weather, wind, and heat can shift any bloom window by a week.
Are any sunflower fields in Michigan free to visit?
Yes, several Michigan sunflower fields are free. Munsell Farms in Fowlerville opens a sixty acre field at no charge, Send Brothers' roadside fields near Williamsburg welcome photos, Bremer Produce in Hudsonville has free admission with paid bouquets, and Hall Farms in the Upper Peninsula runs on donations. Bring cash to support them anyway.
What should you bring to a u-pick sunflower farm?
Bring clippers, a bucket with a few inches of water, cash or Venmo, closed-toe shoes, sunscreen, and bug spray to a u-pick sunflower farm. A small step stool helps with kids in tall plantings, and a towel keeps stems from sliding around the trunk. Cut stems long and recut at home for vase life.
For location and Directions, please see the interactive map below
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