About Lavender Fields at Pumpkin Blossom Farm
Pumpkin Blossom Farm sits on nearly 14 acres on Pumpkin Hill Road in Warner. Co-owners Missy and Mike Biagiotti were inspired to grow lavender by a healing garden their family found at a Boston hospital during a hard time. The house dates to 1790 and over the years has been a boarding house during the Civil War, an art center, a wood stove factory, a horse farm and a wedding venue. The family made Warner home in 2016 and now tends more than 10,000 lavender plants of four varieties: Phenomenal, Sensational, Exceptional and Big Time Blue. Despite the name, they do not grow pumpkins.
Lavender here blooms once a year, usually in mid-July. In 2026 U-pick ran daily from July 4 to 26, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; you check in at the barn, prepay, borrow tools and get a quick cutting lesson. A bundle is measured with a ring about an inch and a half across, roughly 100 to 150 stems, and cost $18 Monday to Thursday or $20 Friday to Sunday. Tentative 2027 dates are July 3 to 25, depending on the weather.
The Barn Store opens from early June through the last weekend of September: Thursday to Sunday in June and September, daily in July and Wednesday to Sunday in August. It sells farm-distilled lavender hydrosol, lavender calm balm, eye pillows, lavender simple syrup and fresh and dried lavender. U-pick days add lavender lemonade, baby chicks, kids' activities and photos with the farm truck, Ellie. Classes and evening events fill the calendar, some for families and some for adults.
Colby Hill Inn in Henniker is about 20 minutes south for an overnight stay.
Lavender here
- When it blooms
- Mid-July (once a year)
- Visiting
- U-pick daily in July (July 4–26, 2026, 10–6) with no reservation needed; Barn Store open seasonally June–September; classes and events through the season.
- Varieties grown
- Phenomenal, Sensational, Exceptional, Big Time Blue
From the farm shop
- Farm-distilled lavender hydrosol
- Lavender calm balm
- Aromatherapy eye pillows
- Lavender simple syrup
- Blueberry lavender drink mixer
- Fresh and dried lavender
Events
- U-Pick Lavender, July (tentatively July 3–25, 2027)
What to do
- Cut your own lavender bundle in July
- Picnic in the field with Adirondack chairs and bistro tables
- Visit the baby chicks and free-ranging flock
- Shop farm-distilled lavender hydrosol at the Barn Store
- Take a class or attend an evening event on the farm
Season, hours and prices
- Season
- Barn Store early June through late September; U-pick in July (July 4–26 in 2026; tentatively July 3–25 in 2027)
- Hours
- 2026 Barn Store: June Thursday–Sunday 10–4; July daily 10–6; August Wednesday–Sunday 10–4; September Thursday–Sunday 10–4. Closed October–May except holiday hours.
- Admission
- U-pick bundle $18 Monday–Thursday, $20 Friday–Sunday (2026)
Good to know
- Dogs
- Leashed
- Accessibility
- Working farm with gravel and uneven, sloping ground; staff answer accessibility questions by email
- Reservations
- Walk-in
- Payment
- Cash, local checks and major credit cards
Tips for your visit
- The field is on a sunny slope; wear comfortable shoes, sunscreen and a hat, and bring water.
- Drive slowly on the shared road to the farm.
- Large groups should contact the farm ahead of time.
- Dogs get a water bowl in the field but must stay leashed around the free-ranging chickens.
Pair it with a nearby stop
Colby Hill Inn · about 20 minutes away
Henniker is a short drive south of Warner, making it an easy overnight base for a July U-pick morning.
Getting there
Questions
When can I pick lavender in Warner, NH?
In July. U-pick ran July 4–26 in 2026, and the tentative 2027 dates are July 3–25.
How much is a U-pick bundle?
In 2026 a bundle was $18 Monday to Thursday and $20 Friday to Sunday.
Can I bring my dog?
Yes. Well-mannered dogs are welcome on a leash.
Can I bring a picnic?
Yes. Outside food and drinks are welcome, and blankets can go into the field.
🗺️ Part of the guide Things to Do Near the Lavender Farms of Warner & the Mount Kearsarge Region, New Hampshire
Checked in October 2026 against the business’s own website and local tourism pages. Hours and seasons change, so check with them before you go. How we check listings · Is this your business? Claim it free
