You deserve fresh flowers on your table.

Pay once. Pick up a bouquet from a chilled cooler in River Hill on Saturday. Grown on our Howard County farm and picked that morning. That's the whole thing.

Dahlias and sunflowers in a glass vase from Wild Clover Farm
Pink peonies in a white pitcher on the table
Dahlias, zinnias and a sunflower in a vase

No weekly orders. No delivery windows. No cancelling.

1

Pay once

One payment up front. Nothing recurring and nothing to remember.

2

We fill the cooler

Saturday by noon at River Hill Village Center, near Giant. You get an email that morning with the exact spot.

3

Pick up and enjoy

Stop by any time on Saturday. Your bouquet is labeled, stems in water, and waiting for you.

Dahlias and zinnias in a vase on the counter
A white and lavender dahlia
Peach and burgundy dahlias
A coral dahlia
Three jars of summer flowers
Dahlias, zinnias and a sunflower in a bouquet
A bouquet of summer flowers on the kitchen counter
A cafe-au-lait dahlia in a jar
Sunflowers, dahlias and zinnias in a vase

You love beautiful things. Life just gets in the way.

"You'd buy yourself flowers more often if it were easier."

You give a lot to work, to family, to everyone else. Every time you see fresh flowers somewhere, you think I should do this for myself more often.

Two seasons. Pick one, or treat yourself to both.

Each one is a single payment. We keep our lists small on purpose, so every bouquet gets the attention it deserves.

Spring, in a vase.

Peonies bloom once a year. Don't let this one pass you by.

For a few weeks in late spring our peonies are at their absolute best, and you get them at their peak without growing a single one yourself.

Late summer, in a vase.

As the schedule fills back up, give yourself something to look forward to on Saturday.

From mid-August to mid-October the farm is bursting with color. You get the best of it: dahlias in every shade, sunflowers from buttery yellow to deep burgundy, and zinnias.

Not ready yet? Join the early-bird list.

Our spots are limited and our 2026 peony season sold out. Join the list and you'll be the first to know.

Get early-bird offers

Be the first to hear about early-bird offers and when spots open.

We only email when we have something worth sharing. Unsubscribe anytime.

What your neighbors are saying

"Our first subscription from Wild Clover did NOT disappoint."

Rachael, Clarksville

"These flowers are absolutely gorgeous."

Allison, River Hill

"We love seeing everything that you are doing on your farm — keep up the good work."

Joan, Dayton

Peony field at Wild Clover Farm in Howard County

Wild Clover Farm

We grow on 6.5 acres in Howard County, Maryland. Our flowers have supplied local florists for years, and in 2026 we started selling directly to our neighbors.

Everything is planted in dirt and fed with compost. We keep our lists small so every bouquet gets care. If you're ever unhappy with one, just email us and we'll make it right. We're neighbors. That's how we do things.

Howard County grown6.5 acresNo chemicals, everFlorist-quality stems

Things people ask us

What's the difference between the two subscriptions?
Spring is peonies, a short, special run in late spring when they bloom. Summer is dahlias, sunflowers and zinnias, four bouquets between mid-August and mid-October. Plenty of neighbors take both.
Is it a recurring subscription?
No. Each season is a single payment through secure Stripe checkout. There's nothing to cancel.
Where and when do I pick up?
Every Saturday by noon we put bouquets in a chilled cooler near Giant at River Hill Village Center. You'll get an email that morning with the exact spot. Pick up any time Saturday. Your bouquet stays fresh in water until the end of the day Sunday.
When does each season start?
Farmers answer to the weather, not the calendar. We give an expected window for each season and confirm your first pickup as the flowers come into bloom. You'll hear from us well ahead of time.
What if I miss a pickup?
We email you when your bouquet is ready, and it's available until the end of the day Sunday. After that the flowers are donated locally. We can't offer refunds for missed pickups, so we make sure you get plenty of notice.
What's in my bouquet?
Whatever is at its peak that week. This is a farm subscription, not a florist arrangement: lots of beautiful flowers, not intricate designs. Drop them in a vase and the flowers do the rest.
Are your flowers really chemical-free?
No chemicals, ever. We plant in dirt with compost. No synthetic pesticides, no shortcuts.
What does the early-bird list get me?
You'll hear first when each season opens, plus any early-bird pricing or discounts we offer. We only email when there's something worth sharing, and you can unsubscribe at any time.