Native plants & flowers
Welcome to our native flower farm in beautiful Mexico, New York
Lazy Dirt Wildflower Farm is a small wildflower farm & NYS licensed nursery (#646726)
We are ‘scratch-made’ in that we are starting with what we have … an old barn, potting bench, and moxie
We are small but mighty!

Happening thru December
Holiday Shop opens October 2 for pre-ordering!
October 18 plant nursery closes for the season
November 15 last day to book your private holiday workshop & flower bars!
Every November & December, our barn turns into a Holiday Wonderland Workshop!
There we create beautiful gnomes, swags, centerpieces and more
100% natural materials sustainably grown on our farm & other local farms.
Unique designs handcrafted to YOUR order
Created without any foam, metal or plastic!
How does our farm grow?
From our plants to flower centerpieces our farm uses Earth-first practices!
You’ll find no herbicides, pesticides or chemical fertilizers here either
Why even our flower arrangements are Earth friendly without foam, plastics or metal!
Harvesting seeds sustainably from native plants within 200 miles of our farm. Seeds of rebel plants like zinnias, herbs, and tomatoes come from small organic farms growing non-GMO, heirloom and organic seeds
Taking a Stand Against Plastics
Our goal is simple~ to be a 100% plastic-free nursery & flower farm by December 2026!
Over 3 billion plastic nursery containers are produced for the horticultural industry ever year. The majority are from virgin plastics, not recyclable and will never decompose.
Instead they end up in landfills, roadsides, waterways, the oceans and even piled high in your shed.
We believe we can all do better…for our farm, your gardens, wildlife & the Earth
Instead of plastics & peat at our farm, you’ll find…
Plants ‘gift wrapped’ in burlap & paper tied with cotton ribbons.
Sowing & growing plants without plastics or peat
You’ll see wood trays & healthy field grown perennials
and for your seed sowing natural WOOL POTS!
Subscribe to the Lazy Dirt Gang for more plastic-free gardening tips