Experience the serenity as you immerse yourself in the pure scent of Ohio’s Lavender fields this summer! To help you enjoy the beauty, we have compiled a list of farms where you can pick your own Lavender bouquets, join in a Lavender Festival, or simply enjoy a peaceful walk surrounded by these beautiful flowers! We hope you enjoy your visit to one (or more) of these lavender fields in Ohio.
Jump to: Lavender Fields in Ohio | Tips for Visiting a Lavender Field | Find Lavender Fields Near Me
Lavender Trails
Located near Amish Country, Lavender Trails is Wayne County’s 1st Lavender Farm! With more than 1 mile of lavender, Lavender Trails is growing some of the most beautiful plants. Walk among the farm’s diamond-shaped gardens featuring 8 different species, including white, pink, and several shades of purple. {Find Out More}
Where: Wayne County – Lavendar Trails, 360 Collins Blvd., Orrville, OH 44667
When: Season begins July 27, 2025
Luckey Road Lavender Farm
This is an all-natural U-Pick Lavender Farm located just outside Pemberville, OH, offering 850 plants with 5 varieties, both culinary and craft available. Pick a bundle, learn about lavender, and enjoy the gorgeous backdrop. {Find Out More}
Where: Wood County – 19587 Luckey Rd., Pemberville, OH 43450
When: Season begins June 2025
Luvin Lavender Farm – CLOSED at the end of 2023
Luvin Lavender Farm is a local farm operation that grows unique and distinctive varieties of lavender that are not commonly found in the northeast Ohio region. The lavender portion of the 48-acre farm currently encompasses about one acre of display gardens and additional fields for the production of holistic products such as essential oils, culinary varieties, soaps, floral arrangements, and a myriad of all-natural products. The garden blooms in a fantastic array of colors and scents during the peak months of summer. {Find Out More}
When: CLOSED
Maize Valley Farm & Winery Lavender Festival
You can take pictures with your cell phone or cut bundles of lavender for a fee. Enjoy lunch or dinner in the tasting room café either before or after your lavender experience. Guests are also invited to the Maize Valley Farm & Winery’s Lavender Festival, held in conjunction with the Heart + Home Marketplace, featuring various makers and other activities. {Find Out More}
Where: Stark County – 6193 Edison St. NE, Hartville, OH 44632
When: Lavender Festival:
– Saturday, June 28, 2025 {Find Out More}
– Saturday, July 5, 2025 {Find Out More}
Onederings Lavender Farm
Onederings is a southwest Ohio lavender farm and lavender product development facility. They have 3000-4000 lavender plants that bloom between early June and mid-July. Guests are welcome to pick their own lavender or purchase already-picked lavender. There is about a 1/4-mile grass walk to get to the field. There are outdoor tables and seating, and a boardwalk with informational signs. {Find Out More}
Where: Clinton County – 2195 S. Clarksville Rd., Clarksville, OH 45113
When: Season begins Friday, May 23, 2025 [REGISTER]
– U-Pick lavender: Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays @ 10 am & 2 pm
– Additional Dates: Saturdays, July 19 & 26, 2025
Peaceful Acres Lavender Farm
Choose from many Lavender plants, u-pick your own Lavender, enjoy fresh Lavender honey, and Peaceful Acres handmade organic Lavender products. {Find Out More}
Where: Clinton County – 2387 Martinsville Rd., Martinsville, OH 45146
When: 2025 Summer Solstice Lavender Festival Postponed to June 20 & 21, 2026
Purple Plains Farm
Purple Plains Farm grows lavender, mushrooms, herbs, and other produce. {Find Out More}
Where: Madison County – 9340 Warner Rd., Plain City, OH 43064
When: Typically open weekends in June/July
Rockside Farms
Rockside Farms is a local winery that also grows lavender. They typically hold lavender u-pick events near the end of June. {Find Out More}
Where: Fairfield County – 2363 Lancaster Newark Rd., Lancaster, OH 43130
When: Call the farm at (614) 357-7522 for 2025 dates
Rogish Farm
Located in Chester Township and established in 2014, Rogish Farm is a small farm growing Lavender, Sunflowers, Blueberries, cut flowers, and Christmas trees. {Find Out More}
Where: Geauga County – 8637 Mulberry Rd., Chesterland, OH 44026
When: The farm is open for Cut Your Own Lavender on specific days/times. Reservations are required and can be made here.
Sandy Creek Ventures Lavender Harvest U-Pick
Part of the NE Ohio Lavender Trail, Sandy Creek Ventures is a fifth-generation family farm in Stark County, OH. Bundles of lavender can be purchased by the bundle, and U-cut is available (tools are provided). Photos are encouraged! They also offer Yoga in the Lavender. ALL VISITS ARE BY APPOINTMENT. {Find Out More}
Where: Stark County – 9336 Mapleton St. SE, East Canton, OH 44730
When: Season begins Saturday, June 14, 2025 [REGISTER; cash only]
Sunset Ridge Lavender Farm
Located in Enon, OH, the farm consists of 33 rolling acres with amazing views and magnificent sunsets. The farm is home to approximately 4000 lavender plants in nine varieties. {Find Out More}
Where: Clark County – 6360 Fowler Rd., Enon, OH 45323
When: Season begins Thursday, June 12, 2025
Sunshine Acres Lavender Farm
Sunshine Acres Lavender Farm is a family-owned grower of lavender offering seasonal fresh lavender, a chance to meet farm animals, and a backdrop for photography sessions. Enjoy a relaxing experience in the lavender field and pick your own lavender bunches or shop for your favorite lavender goodies. {Find Out More}
Where: Warren County – 2471 Moore Saur Rd., Morrow, OH 45152
When: U-pick dates usually land during the end of June and early July [REGISTER] (Check the farm’s website for updates to this year’s opening date.)
Map of Lavender Fields
Find a Lavender Field Near Me
Tips for Visiting a Lavender Field
Plan now which farms to visit – Many of the farms that host lavender fields also offer other fun farm activities and festival events during the blooming season. Use our list below to choose which farms have the activities your family will enjoy the most and keep the list handy for when the blooming season arrives.
Double-check the bloom schedule before you go – Ohio lavender fields can bloom anytime between June through July or later. We always recommend checking the farm website or calling the farm for availability prior to visiting.
Bring your own clippers for cutting your own – If you hope to cut your own lavender bouquet, be sure to confirm with the farm in advance that cutting is allowed. If so, some farms will have a limited number of clippers/hand pruners available to borrow so you may want to bring your own.
Check-in when you arrive – Always visit the farm stand before heading out to the field. The workers will help direct you to the best locations, inform you of details you need to know and answer any questions you may have before you go.
Protect your kids (and yourself!) from the sun – Lavender by nature thrives on full sun, so it’s likely you’ll be spending most of your visit in the sun too. Be sure to load up with sunscreen or wear a hat to keep the sun off your face.
Check the forecast before you go – Lavender field visits are often weather-dependent. Always check the farm website or Facebook page if the weather forecast doesn’t look promising.
Prepare for the weather (and recent weather) – Depending on the time you choose to go, consider wearing layers so everyone is comfortable even in the cooler morning or evening hours. You’ll also want to wear shoes or boots that you don’t mind getting dirty, as the fields may be muddy. You may even want to bring an extra pair of clean socks and shoes for the drive home.
Be sure to bring some cash money – You’ll likely want to purchase a beautiful lavender bouquet or participate in additional activities offered by the farm, so be sure to bring some cash money in case they don’t accept credit cards.
Remember your camera – Lavender fields are often acres of amazing beauty. Make sure your phone is charged or bring along a camera to capture their gorgeous blooms and the incredible photo opportunities they provide.
Keep your lavender blooms fresh – In order to keep your newly cut or purchased blooms fresh for as long as possible, you may want to bring your own jar or bucket of water to keep them hydrated. In addition, make sure you don’t leave them in a hot car for too long. Once you have the home, trim the bottoms of each stem under cool running water and arrange them in a vase with fresh water and flower food.
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