Welcome to Vermont Flower Farm, New England’s nicest little nursery! We have closed for another season and will reopen on Mothers Day 2026.  We hosted visitors from around the US, from Canada, and even some gardeners visiting from Europe. The Internet brings us all together. This year was a challenge with the hottest temperatures and the least rainfall in history. In two months time we only received half an inch of rain and that impacted much of what the three of us did each day to keep things looking good.


This year we changed our policy on mail order to require that orders  be telephoned to us, i.e., no more online ordering. It’s sad to say but fraud is a costly, time consuming affair that small businesses cannot tolerate. 


Over this winter we will update this site and beginning in April we will accept telephone orders again. We will continue to accept gift certificate orders any time. Call 802-426-3505 and leave a message with your contact information for a return call if you miss us. 

We will continue our online presence with Instagram with a logon of vermontflowerfarm. You will find over 2000 images there. Gail has a Facebook account at Gail Evans-Africa where she updates about flowers, our farm, and what is going on in Vermont. I have a FB account under George Africa which has how-to gardening info, lots of pictures, and info about my favorite Maine. Take a look. And anytime you have gardening questions, write us at vermontflowerfarm@outlook.com. Thank you so very much as we continue to grow great friendships and very nice flowers!

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Alex & George

Vermont Flower Farm Nursery

Welcome to our website and our nursery location on US Route 2,just outside c.1786 Marshfield Village. If you have visited us in the past, either in person on Peacham Pond Road or online, you know we are a family business that strives to be one of New England’s nicest specialty nurseries—a treasure to find and enjoy!

Eva Sollberger ~ Stuck In Vermont ~ From WCAX and Seven Days.​

Eva tours Vermont Flower Farm with George and Gail as they discuss plans to sell the farm while ensuring that it remains in active agriculture in the Winooski River watershed.