British-grown cut flowers
Naylor Flowers grows seasonal British cut flowers on the Lincolnshire fens, supplying stems for retailers, supermarkets and flower lovers across the UK. The farm has been growing flowers for generations. Today, the crop list changes with the seasons, from early daffodils through to summer sunflowers and later ornamental brassicas. Each crop has its own rhythm. Some are picked for colour, some for scent, some for vase life, and some because they bring something a little different to a British bouquet. We grow at scale, but the work is still hands-on. Flowers are watched carefully in the field, picked at the right stage and prepared for the journey from farm to vase.
A true sign that the British flower season has begun. Naylor Flowers grows trumpet and poeticus daffodils, with stems usually appearing from late winter into spring. They are bright, familiar and full of seasonal character.
Tall, striking stems with rich colour and distinctive central “bees”. Delphiniums bring height and drama to a bouquet, and they are one of the crops closely associated with Naylor Flowers.
A summer favourite with clusters of small flowers and a gentle scent. Sweet Williams work well in mixed bouquets because they add texture, colour and a traditional cottage-garden feel.
Known for its spiky shape and steel-blue tones. Eryngium gives bouquets a sharper, more architectural look and holds its shape well.
Flat-topped flower heads with a soft, natural appearance. Achillea adds a meadow-like quality to mixed arrangements and pairs well with other British summer flowers.
Bold, cheerful and instantly recognisable. Sunflowers are one of the farm’s best-known summer crops, picked for strong stems and bright heads.
Upright flower spikes with delicate blooms running along the stem. Larkspur brings movement and colour to seasonal bouquets.
Round, globe-shaped flower heads, often in shades of purple. Alliums add structure and a distinctive silhouette.
Papery, textured flower heads with a wildflower feel. Cornflowers are light, colourful and full of countryside character.
A thistle-like flower, often grown in vivid orange tones. It adds warmth and a slightly unusual texture to bouquets.
Also known as strawflower. These papery blooms are valued for their crisp texture, strong colour and lasting quality.
A hardy late-season crop with cabbage-like heads in rich winter colours. Varieties can range from deep red to white, with flat or frilled foliage.