Sunflower fields in Kansas
1 farm in Kansas is listed for sunflowers. Typical season: June–September (peak July–August). 1 offers pick-your-own.
Sunflower season in Kansas
Typically June–September , peaking around July–August. Shaded months below are the usual window — weather moves it by a week or two in either direction.
- Jan —
- Feb —
- Mar —
- Apr —
- May —
- Jun in season
- Jul in season
- Aug in season
- Sep in season
- Oct —
- Nov —
- Dec —
Kansas at a glance
- Farms listed
- 1
- Pick-your-own
- 1
- Towns covered
- 1
- Visitor reviews
- 60
Where the sunflower fields are
Towns with the most sunflowers listings in Kansas.
- Paola (1)
Sunflower fields in Kansas
Sorted by rating, then by number of reviews.
Planning a sunflower trip
How it works
Flower and sunflower fields usually charge per stem or per bucket at a stand, and hand out snips at the gate. Fields open in blocks as they come into bloom.
A bloom window is short — often only two or three weeks — and farms post daily updates. Check before setting out rather than booking a date in advance.
What to bring
- Cash, and a jar or bucket with water for the drive home
- Sun protection — these fields are fully exposed
- A camera; most farms expect visitors as much as pickers
Sunflower fields in other states
What else you can pick in Kansas
Sunflower fields in Kansas — FAQ
- When is sunflower season in Kansas?
- Typically June–September, peaking around July–August. National default — bloom windows vary a lot by planting date; check individual farms. Weather shifts this by a week or two either way, so call ahead.
- How many sunflower fields spots are there in Kansas?
- 1 farms in Kansas are listed for sunflowers on Get Picking. 1 of them offer pick-your-own.
- Where are the sunflower fields clusters in Kansas?
- The heaviest concentrations are around Paola (1). Well-reviewed stops include Sunflower Orchards.
- How does sunflower fields in Kansas usually work?
- Flower and sunflower fields usually charge per stem or per bucket at a stand, and hand out snips at the gate. Fields open in blocks as they come into bloom.
- What should I bring?
- Cash, and a jar or bucket with water for the drive home; Sun protection — these fields are fully exposed; A camera; most farms expect visitors as much as pickers.
- When is the best time of day to go?
- A bloom window is short — often only two or three weeks — and farms post daily updates. Check before setting out rather than booking a date in advance.
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