Join Us at the Farm this 2026 Season!

There are a few times each year we are open to the public.

We are not open for drop-in visits.

Recreational GROUP tours

For groups who wish for a personalized experience at the farm with the farmer. Learn about what piques your curiosity - our regenerative & sustainability efforts, Christmas trees, lavender plants and products, flock of Christmas tree and lavender-friendly sheep, and more!

By appointment only.
Email james@LH-Farm.com
for more information.

Booking Availability:
Mon - Fri, June 22nd - July 3rd

PIck-Your-Own Lavender

These dates and times are prior to and after Lavender Festival, and they do not include festival activities and entertainment.

This time is for individuals who wish to visit the farm to cut their own bouquet of lavender fresh from our fields.
$20 per fresh bouquet.
Scissors and rubber band are supplied.

Pickers are welcome to drop in
during open hours.

OPEN: 10am - 6pm
Sun - Fri, July 5th - 10th
Mon - Sun, July 13th - 19th
*Anticipated harvest dates, check back to confirm in July.

Lavender Festival

A celebration of lavender, creativity & community!
Activities, tours, cook-off, live music, craft vendors,
food & drink, and more!

Carload Admission: $35
Individual Drop-Off Admission: $10

Admission required. Please read more before your visit.

July 11th & 12th, 2026
10am - 2pm

Festival Webpage

Maine Open Farm Day

Come for a low-key visit to the farm.

Take a self-guided tour
and a sip of our lavender lemonade!

Free Admission!
Drop-in visitors are welcome.

July 26th, 2026
10am - 3pm

Visitor Information

Tree Season

We are thankful to the community who has supported us the past two years by purchasing a Christmas tree. We have decided to remain closed during the holiday seasons until we have our own Choose-and-Cut trees available in a few years.

General Farm Policies

Agritourism Statement

“Warning: Under Maine law, there is no liability for injury to a participant in an agritourism activity conducted at this agritourism location if such injury results from the inherent risks of the agritourism activity. Inherent risks of agritourism activities include, among others, risks of injury inherent to land, equipment and animals, as well as the potential for injury if you act in a negligent manner. You are assuming the risk of participating in this agritourism activity.”

How To Prepare For your Farm Visit

  • Cold and Wet Seasons: The ground can be rough and wet in our fields so use caution walking. Dress warm and wear hiking shoes or boots. 

  • Hot Summer Season: You will be in our open fields in the full sun.  Bring hats, sunscreen, sunglasses and lots of water.

  • Your farm visit will be in our fields.  Be sure to wear the appropriate comfortable footwear.

  • Cash, credit card and Venmo payments are accepted. No checks, thank you for understanding.

Handicap Accessibility

We have lavender, sheep, and trees in accessible places for folks to visit, all upon mostly level ground, pavement, or grass. Arrangements can be made for additional accessibility challenges. Please email james@LH-Farm.com ahead of time to discuss how we can accommodate your visit.

NO Dogs OR Pets

Lavender Hill Farm requires guests to leave pets at home. Service animals are welcome.

Service animals are defined as working animals trained to perform tasks for the benefit of individuals with physical or mental disabilities: guiding people who are blind, alerting people who are deaf, alerting and projecting people prone to seizures, or other tasks directly related to a disability. Dogs whose sole function is to provide comfort or emotional support do not qualify as service animals under the Americans with Disabilities Act. 

Photography

Personal photography is permitted on our property, be sure to tag us at #lavenderhillfarmberwick on our Instagram. Professional photographers please email inquiries to james@LH-Farm.com.

Hazardous Weather Conditions

We will need to evacuate our fields if the weather becomes threatening or dangerous.  Please respect our judgment, we do this for safety reasons. We have a large structure that folks can gather if necessary. These kinds of sudden weather changes often pass quickly. You are welcome to return to the fields once the threat has passed.