Where to find us

Local Markets & Events

Markets, pop-ups, and flower drops. Here’s how to bring Glenburnie home.

We’re always delighted to meet you in the real world, whether it’s at the farmers’ market, a local event, or through a seasonal flower drop.

Here’s where you can find Glenburnie blooms, premium honey, and preserves throughout the year.

Upcoming Markets & Events

❋ Seedy Saturday 

Farm & Homestead Show’s Seedy Saturday

Feb 7, 2026, 12 - 5 pm

Waterford District High School

❋ The Farm Stand at Glenburnie

Glenburnie Farm - 1123 Charlotteville Rd 5

Wed - Fri, 12 - 4 pm

Contact us first!

❋ Port Rowan Farmer's Market

Summers only!

❋ Graham & Brooks

Visit Graham & Brooks in Dundas, Ontario for our honey. Check their website or Facebook for hours!

Purchasing Glenburnie Goods

Fresh Flowers

  • Available weekly during the growing season (May–September)

  • Pre-order online (coming soon) or purchase in person at markets

  • Includes bouquets, vintage vase arrangements, and market bunches

Wildflower Honey & Preserves

  • Small-batch jars are available at all in-person markets

  • Pre-orders and local delivery available seasonally (sign up to get notified)

  • Products include premium honey, peony jelly, rose petal jam, and maple syrup (when available)

Local Delivery & Farm Pickup

Local Delivery:
Offered within Simcoe and the surrounding areas. Flowers and honey are typically delivered once or twice per week, depending on demand and season.

Farm Pickup:
Available by appointment during the growing season. We’ll send pickup details via email when your order is ready.

📍 Glenburnie Farm is located in St. Williams, just outside of Simcoe, Ontario.

Support Local, Share the Love

Your support helps us preserve a 100-year-old farm, care for our bees, and keep growing beauty right here in Norfolk County. Whether you're picking up a single bouquet or gifting a jar of honey, you’re part of our story, and we’re so grateful.

Want to stock Glenburnie flowers or honey at your shop or café?

"The keeping of bees is like the direction of sunbeams."

- Unknown.