Do you want to know what I love most about Colorado? It is the fact that that we get to bask in all four seasons and all of the home-grown goodness that comes with it (which doesn’t happen everywhere)! In the summer, we brought you a list of places to pick your own fruit and in the fall, places to pick your own pumpkins…so what else is there for us to look forward to in the coming seasons? Picking your own fragrant bouquets at this lavender farm in Colorado, of course!

Located in picture-perfect Palisade (yes, the same Palisade that turns out those heavenly peaches!), Sage Creations Organic Farm is a small family-owned farm that turns out three different species of lavender on 3-acres of their farm.

Sage Creations Organic Farm Facebook

The gorgeous views and fragrant fields will fill your heart with happiness.

Sage Creations Organic Farm Facebook

It’s the ultimate day trip destination!

Sage Creations Organic Farm Facebook As per their website, “Growing lavender was inspired from the love of growing herbs. Lavender is one of the most versatile and well known herbs that can be dated back to Roman times. It is an herb that is both seductive and useful in many forms.”

Whether you pick your own bundle, purchase via their on-site shop or farm stand, or attend one of their many classes, you are sure to find the highest quality of lavender at this must-visit gem on the Western Slope!

Sage Creations Organic Farm Facebook Sage Farms is located at 3555 E. Rd. in Palisade and is open to the public May through September, with their U-Pick Lavender fields beginning in mid-June. For more information on this family farm and their various offerings, please visit their website.

Sage Creations Organic Farm Facebook

As per their website, “Growing lavender was inspired from the love of growing herbs. Lavender is one of the most versatile and well known herbs that can be dated back to Roman times. It is an herb that is both seductive and useful in many forms.”

Sage Farms is located at 3555 E. Rd. in Palisade and is open to the public May through September, with their U-Pick Lavender fields beginning in mid-June. For more information on this family farm and their various offerings, please visit their website.

Have you ever been to this enchanting lavender farm in Colorado? If so, we want to hear all about it! Share your thoughts with us in the comments below. And more more adventures, discover the best u-pick farms in Colorado right here!

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Address: Sage Creations Farm, 3555 E Rd, Palisade, CO 81526, USA

The OIYS Visitor Center

Lavender Farm In Colorado May 08, 2020 Leah Are there any other flower farms in Colorado you can visit? Colorado’s beautiful scenery is perfect for a picturesque flower farm. Luckily, there are other flower farms in Colorado you can visit for yourself. One of them is a combination u-pick vegetable and flower farm called the Ya Ya Farm & Orchard. Located in Boulder County, the farm has heirloom apples, other fruit trees such as plum and pear, and a flower garden where you can pick a fresh, beautiful bouquet. They also have friendly farm animals to visit and altogether you have a great spot to bring the family for an outing. Learn more about it by clicking here. Can I take a farm tour in Colorado? There are plenty of farms to visit in Colorado, ranging from flower farms like this to alpaca farms. A great example of the latter is SunCrest Orchard Alpacas. This farm in Palisade has peach orchards you can trek through with a friendly alpaca by your side. You can also visit their alpaca wool mill and take tours of the farm. Near Durango is a ranch that’s great for a day trip where you can tour a working organic ranch with grass-fed cows, milk house, and plenty of other animals. It’s called the James Ranch and they take visitors from mid-June to late August. What are the most beautiful places to visit in Colorado during spring? Colorado makes a great springtime destination. From the Western Slope to the open plains, the state is brimming with seasonal beauty. A great option to visit that’ll surely get you in a spring mood is any of Colorado’s beautiful botanical gardens. The Western Colorado Botanical Gardens, Yampa River Botanic Park, and Denver Botanic Gardens are a few perfect spots for that. It’s also a fantastic time to see the ever-changing scenery of the mountains, such as at the stunning Maroon Bells or along the Crested Butte, both of which are often full of wildflowers.

The OIYS Visitor Center

Lavender Farm In Colorado

May 08, 2020

Leah

Are there any other flower farms in Colorado you can visit? Colorado’s beautiful scenery is perfect for a picturesque flower farm. Luckily, there are other flower farms in Colorado you can visit for yourself. One of them is a combination u-pick vegetable and flower farm called the Ya Ya Farm & Orchard. Located in Boulder County, the farm has heirloom apples, other fruit trees such as plum and pear, and a flower garden where you can pick a fresh, beautiful bouquet. They also have friendly farm animals to visit and altogether you have a great spot to bring the family for an outing. Learn more about it by clicking here. Can I take a farm tour in Colorado? There are plenty of farms to visit in Colorado, ranging from flower farms like this to alpaca farms. A great example of the latter is SunCrest Orchard Alpacas. This farm in Palisade has peach orchards you can trek through with a friendly alpaca by your side. You can also visit their alpaca wool mill and take tours of the farm. Near Durango is a ranch that’s great for a day trip where you can tour a working organic ranch with grass-fed cows, milk house, and plenty of other animals. It’s called the James Ranch and they take visitors from mid-June to late August. What are the most beautiful places to visit in Colorado during spring? Colorado makes a great springtime destination. From the Western Slope to the open plains, the state is brimming with seasonal beauty. A great option to visit that’ll surely get you in a spring mood is any of Colorado’s beautiful botanical gardens. The Western Colorado Botanical Gardens, Yampa River Botanic Park, and Denver Botanic Gardens are a few perfect spots for that. It’s also a fantastic time to see the ever-changing scenery of the mountains, such as at the stunning Maroon Bells or along the Crested Butte, both of which are often full of wildflowers.

The OIYS Visitor Center

The OIYS Visitor Center

Colorado’s beautiful scenery is perfect for a picturesque flower farm. Luckily, there are other flower farms in Colorado you can visit for yourself. One of them is a combination u-pick vegetable and flower farm called the Ya Ya Farm & Orchard. Located in Boulder County, the farm has heirloom apples, other fruit trees such as plum and pear, and a flower garden where you can pick a fresh, beautiful bouquet. They also have friendly farm animals to visit and altogether you have a great spot to bring the family for an outing. Learn more about it by clicking here.

Can I take a farm tour in Colorado?

There are plenty of farms to visit in Colorado, ranging from flower farms like this to alpaca farms. A great example of the latter is SunCrest Orchard Alpacas. This farm in Palisade has peach orchards you can trek through with a friendly alpaca by your side. You can also visit their alpaca wool mill and take tours of the farm. Near Durango is a ranch that’s great for a day trip where you can tour a working organic ranch with grass-fed cows, milk house, and plenty of other animals. It’s called the James Ranch and they take visitors from mid-June to late August.

What are the most beautiful places to visit in Colorado during spring?

Colorado makes a great springtime destination. From the Western Slope to the open plains, the state is brimming with seasonal beauty. A great option to visit that’ll surely get you in a spring mood is any of Colorado’s beautiful botanical gardens. The Western Colorado Botanical Gardens, Yampa River Botanic Park, and Denver Botanic Gardens are a few perfect spots for that. It’s also a fantastic time to see the ever-changing scenery of the mountains, such as at the stunning Maroon Bells or along the Crested Butte, both of which are often full of wildflowers.