We’re already planning (and planting!) for Spring 2026, and this growing season is going to be something special.
Because of your overwhelming love for tulips (we get it—truly!), we’re growing 4,000 tulips this year and giving them their own subscription spot! If you want to get your hands on the first farm-fresh blooms of spring, now’s your chance.
And of course, peonies have earned their own spotlight too. These timeless, fragrant beauties speak for themselves and are now available as a separate subscription option.
If these go anything like they did at market last season… you’ll want to act fast! Secure your spot and let the sweetest sign of spring arrive right at your door. Summer and fall subscriptions are coming soon!
Please review our FAQ page prior to purchasing.
Have questions? Let us know here.
WELCOME TO
Your Weekly Farm Fresh Flower Delivery Service
Community Supported Agriculture, the Anderbery Acres way
When you join our CSA, you’re not just signing up for flowers, you’re becoming part of our farm family. CSA stands for Community Supported Agriculture, and it’s one of the most rewarding ways to connect with where your blooms come from.
Here’s how it works: you purchase a seasonal “share” of the farm before the growing season begins. This early support allows us to plan, plant, and grow specifically for our members, and in return, you receive a weekly bundle of the freshest flowers we have to offer, harvested at their peak and hand-selected just for you.
Each subscription reflects what’s blooming in real time, meaning your bouquets change with the seasons. From the first tulips and snapdragons of spring, to lisianthus and dahlias in summer, to pumpkins in the fall, every delivery is a snapshot of farm life here in central Nebraska.
Whether you pick up at our farm or have your share delivered straight to your doorstep, our CSA is all about slowing down, savoring the season, and celebrating local, chemical-free agriculture.
Stay tuned for special perks for signing up for the pick up option here at the farm in Chapman, Nebraska.