Two Boots Farm

A family run farm and floral design studio in Hampstead, Maryland. We grow a wide variety of cut flowers and produce. We also have over 100 cultivated pawpaw fruit trees. We use ecologically sustainable practices so that future generations can continue to grow in healthy soil.

Flower Share

Celebrating the season in bloom.

How can you get the best flowers we grow? Join our flower share! Bring the natural world into your home or office each week, or purchase a flower share for a loved one; they make a great gift!


Two Boots Farm flower CSA (share) was my favorite Christmas gift last year. The flowers each week were spectacular and so fragrant! A gift that keeps on giving, and also reminds me of my children and grandchildren.
— Mary L.
We gifted (a flower share) to our mom for Christmas last year and she has just requested the same again this year! The best gift for those “hard to shop” for people.
— Alison L. M.
Every year, I support a traditional vegetable farm by being a CSA member. I already love Two Boots, so when I saw they were doing a month of weekly dahlia bouquets, I figured why not try a flower share? By signing up for a farm share (and paying) in advance, you’re showing the farm that you value their work. In this instance, months later, you are rewarded with weekly treats of locally grown flowers. Something like a flower share is a total luxury for me and it was definitely worth it!
— Amy Langrehr, Charm City Cook
The Two Boots Flower Share is a charming botanical journey. Each bouquet made me curious about all of the flowers that emerged throughout the growing season. Pickup day became known as “Flower Thursday”, a joyful moment towards the end of the work week. It was fun to learn about flowers that I hadn’t seen before, like Nigella, also known as Love-in-a-mist or Devil in a bush. Though ephemeral, the bouquets offered a delightful sensory experience to our home and made me appreciate the natural cycle of the seasons. Also, visit the farm sometime to learn about the science and intention towards growing flowers!
— Marian McLaughlin