Eco-Friendly Flowers in Vermont
75 eco-friendly florists and flower farms across 60 cities in Vermont.
Vermont is home to 75 verified eco-friendly flower businesses across 60 cities, including 75 flower farms. Rather than relying on imported cut flowers — which account for about 80% of flowers sold in the US, according to the Society of American Florists — these Vermont businesses prioritize locally grown, seasonal, and sustainably cultivated blooms.
Among Vermont listings, you'll find 53 USDA Organic certified, 22 ASCFG members. Each listing displays transparent credential badges so you can see exactly where the information comes from and make an informed choice.
The most active cities for eco-friendly flowers in Vermont include Charlotte (3), Shelburne (3), Barnet (2), Berlin (2), Brandon (2). Browse by city below or scroll down to see all Vermont listings.
Cities
All Businesses in Vermont
Ascutney Harvest LLC DBA Ascutney Harvest
Producer: Kenneth Carter DBA Stone Hollow Farm
Kiss the Cow, LLC DBA Kiss the Cow Creamery; Kiss the Cow Farm
Producer: Elizabeth Everts DBA Too Little Farm
Juna Organics LLC DBA Woods Market Garden
Producer: Nathan Hammer DBA Firefly Fields
Intervale Community Farm Cooperative, Inc
Philo Ridge Farm and Livestock LLC
Free Verse Farm, LLC DBA Free Verse Farm & Apothecary
Frequently Asked Questions
How many eco-friendly florists are in Vermont?
Vermont currently has 75 verified eco-friendly flower businesses across 60 cities, including 75 flower farms.
What sustainability certifications do Vermont flower businesses hold?
Vermont businesses hold credentials including 53 USDA Organic certified, 22 ASCFG members. Each listing on Ethical Blooms displays transparent credential badges so you can verify the source of each claim.
Why buy locally grown flowers in Vermont?
About 80% of cut flowers sold in the US are imported, according to the Society of American Florists. Buying locally grown flowers in Vermont reduces transportation emissions, supports local farms, and often means fresher, longer-lasting blooms. Local flowers are also more likely to be grown without the heavy pesticide use common in large-scale international flower farming.