About Lavender Queen Lavender Farm
Lavender Queen Lavender Farm sits on County Road 1 East in Yarker, a small village just off the Napanee River and a short drive from Highway 401. A couple who moved out from Mississauga registered the farm in December 2020, and about one acre of the 12-acre property is now planted in lavender. They steam-distill their lavender in a copper still for hydrosol and essential oil, which go into small-batch bath and body products made to order.
Peak bloom runs from the last week of June to the last week of July, and that is the best time to come. In 2026, general admission was 10 CAD plus HST per adult, with children under 12 free. Besides the lavender, there are wildflower gardens, sunflowers and a pumpkin patch later in the season. Through the summer the farm runs fresh lavender crown and wreath-making workshops and Wednesday afternoon teas, all booked ahead through its online shop.
Fresh and dried lavender bouquets and the farm's self-care products are sold under the marquee tent on open days, and the online shop offers curbside pickup at the farm. After lavender season the farm opened Sundays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. until October 11, 2026, then shifts to appointments for pickups and private event consultations. The farm also books private events, photo shoots and weddings, and it closes to the public on those days, posting them a week ahead.
The Cataraqui Trail passes nearby, and Our Yurt Your Getaway, also in Yarker, offers a place to stay close to the fields.
Lavender here
- When it blooms
- last week of June to last week of July
- Visiting
- Open days in summer with paid admission; wreath and crown workshops and afternoon teas by registration; Sundays until October 11, 2026, then by appointment.
From the farm shop
- Lavender essential oil and hydrosol
- Small-batch lavender bath and body products
- Fresh and dried lavender bouquets
What to do
- Walk the lavender at peak bloom, late June to late July
- Book a fresh lavender crown or wreath-making workshop in summer
- Reserve a Wednesday afternoon tea
- Buy fresh or dried lavender bouquets and products from the copper still
- See the sunflowers, wildflower gardens and fall pumpkin patch
Season, hours and prices
- Season
- Peak bloom last week of June to last week of July; Sunday openings into mid-October (to October 11 in 2026)
- Hours
- Fall 2026: Sundays 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. until October 11, then by appointment
- Admission
- 2026: 10 CAD plus HST per adult; children under 12 free
Good to know
- Dogs
- Leashed
- Reservations
- Workshops and afternoon teas must be booked ahead
Tips for your visit
- The farm closes to visitors on rainy days.
- Private events close the farm to the public; check their website a week ahead.
- Clean up after your dog, and keep children with an adult at all times.
- The farm is smoke-free.
Pair it with a nearby stop
Our Yurt – Your Getaway · about 10 minutes away
Both are in Yarker, so a yurt stay makes it easy to catch the lavender early in the morning.
Getting there
Questions
When is the lavender in bloom at Lavender Queen?
From the last week of June to the last week of July.
How much is admission?
In 2026 it was 10 CAD plus HST per adult, and children under 12 were free.
Are dogs allowed?
Yes, on a leash, and owners must clean up after them.
🗺️ Part of the guide Things to Do Near the Lavender Farms of Yarker, Napanee & Kingston, Ontario
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