About

Breadcrumb Navigation

Celadon Hill is a boutique flower farm in Baldwin, Maryland. We sustainably grow “field to market” flowers for our community on our big green hill, using no-till methods. Celadon Hill is a friendly place for bees, birds, blooms, and us! 


Welcome to our 8th Season of growing beautiful flowers for our community.

Stay tuned for updates in January, 2026. Bucket Subscriptions and Pussy Willow bunches available soon. 

Flower Subscriptions- Frequently Asked Questions

Breadcrumb Navigation

What Is a Flower Subscription?

A flower subscription is a weekly dose of natural seasonal beauty. You are a buying a share of our flowers for the upcoming season. Your purchase is an investment into our farm. It allows us to invest in seeds, and supplies before the growing season takes bloom.

What subscriptions does Celadon Hill offer?

We offer an April,-Tulip, May-Peony, and June Spring Flower. Each subscription includes a bucket of loose stems to be arranged by you. Each bucket will include 25-30 stems of amazing focal, filler and foliage blooms.

When will I be notified of the pick up and delivery dates?

Estimate dates are determined based on weather patterns and planting schedules. We will send an email notice one week prior to the first week of flowers.

What happens if I am on vacation and can’t pick up/receive my flowers?

If you’ll be out of town, feel free to share the joy of flowers with a neighbor or friend. Just give us a heads of up. No worries! If that’s not an option, we can double up or add a week to the end of the subscription. Another option is to donate your bucket to Anna’s House or Homecoming Project in Bel Air.

How long should I expect my flowers to last?

First, it’s important to note that vase life varies significantly between different flower varieties. Some blooms will last 3-5 days. Hardier stems like tulips and sunflowers will last up to two weeks! It’s important to use a clean vessel, change the water every few days and use flower food per instructions. Visit our Cut Flower Care page for more information.

Where and when do I pick up my Bucket?

Fridays and Saturdays are pick up days. Pick ups are at our location in Baldwin from our flower stand at the foot of our driveway. Instructions will be sent via email.

When do subscriptions go on sale?

Typically, subscriptions go on sale in February. Subscriptions are purchased via our website. Our email newsletter list is notified when ordering is available, with prior year customers getting first notice. Over the years, our list has grown and subscriptions sell out quick.

Subscriptions are a great way to support local agriculture and get the best of the season. Win-win! ?

Flowers

Breadcrumb Navigation

Our 2026 seasonal flower grow list includes a mix of annuals, perennials, and woody shrubs for long-lasting mixed bouquets and buckets of blooms. Here’s a peek of what we’re growing this year.

 

SPRING

Amsonia, Agrostemma, Bachelor Button, Bupleurum, Bells of Ireland, Calendula, Campanula, Delphinium, Dianthus, Feverfew, Hellebore, Larkspur, Lily of the Valley, Nigella, Orlaya, Peony, Poppy, Ranunculus, Saponaria, Scabiosa, Snapdragon, Solomon’s Seal, Statice, Tulips, Willow and More!  

SUMMER

Ageratum, Amaranth, Asters, Basil, Celosia, Cosmos, Lisianthus, Marigolds, Rudbeckia, Sunflowers, Zinnias and More!

FALL

Broom Corn, Chrysanthemums, Dahlias, Gomphrena, Goldenrod, Gourds, Marigolds, Jewel of Opar, Rudbeckia, Salvia, Sedum, Sunflowers, Strawflowers, and More! 

WINTER

Paperwhites, Amaryllis, Magnolia, Curly Willow, Red Twig Dogwood, Carolina Sapphire, and Winterberry.

Cut Flower Care

Breadcrumb Navigation

Flowers need a bit of care to make them last longer. Here are a few easy tips.  

  • Clean vases-wash containers and scissors with hot soapy water between uses.
  • Trim flowers-give stems a fresh cut every few days.
  • Use flower food if provided!
  • Change the water- empty the water completely and refresh every 2-3 days. 
  • Avoid ripening produce– keep flowers away from fruits and vegetables, which give off ethylene and shorten vase life. 
  • Keep them cool– store flowers away from heat sources and bright sunlight.

Thank you for buying local!

For more information about local flower farms visit LocalFlowers.org

Local Flowers, Local Farmers: A Growing Movement