INTRODUCING HOPE FLOWER FARM CSA

Reserve beautiful flowers every week with our CSA program at Hope Flower Farm & Winery.

You can support a local business and brighten your table with seasonal blooms!

HOW DOES A CSA WORK?

CSA stands for community supported agriculture. You’re probably familiar with a vegetable/fruit CSA, and our flower CSA works the same way. 

When you subscribe, you reserve a weekly bunch of seasonal flowers that are grown on our farm. Flower pick-up happens every Tuesday from 10 am to 6 pm at Hope through the growing season—April through October. Our subscriptions run on a 4 week basis every month. For example, you would pay for 4 weeks of flowers for the month of April, and then 4 weeks in May, etc.

SUMMER COLLECTION

Bring some summer sunshine to your table! Subscribe in the summer months to receive a seasonal mix of 15 stems each week. We include whichever flowers are at their peak cutting time, so you’ll get the freshest, most gorgeous blooms. Summer flowers on the farm often include peonies. zinnia, lisianthus or sunflowers*, but expect lots of exciting variety!

• 4 -week subscription: Tuesday Pick-Ups, June 7, 14, 21 and 28
• 4-week subscription: Tuesday Pick-Ups, July 5, 12, 19 and 26
• 4-week subscription: Tuesday Pick-Ups, August 2, 9, 16 and 23

Cost: $175.00 monthly ($43.75 per pick-up)

AUTUMN COLLECTION

Hold onto the growing season a little longer with September and October subscriptions. You’ll receive a mix of 15 seasonal stems each week. Fun fall flowers such as dahlias and cosmos* will be cut fresh for your bouquet. You can enjoy these colorful blooms in your home as the nights get chilly and the days get shorter.

• 4 -week subscription: Tuesday Pick-Ups, September 6, 13, 20 and 27
• 4-week subscription: Tuesday Pick-Ups, October 4, 11, 18 and 25

Cost: $175.00 monthly ($43.75 per pick-up)

^{* Because we are a working farm and our flowers rely on Mother Nature, we may have to substitute stems sometimes. If we do need to substitute your stems, we will do so by purchasing from other local farms}