Walk through trails in our sunflower field, take pictures, and experience the beauty of Kansas!

9/5/23 update: Yesterday's hot wind dried the sunflowers down quite a bit. They are still worth visiting but be prepared for them to be a little wilted!

2023 Estimated Bloom Date: August 28-September 8 (Subject to change) - Check our Facebook page more more updates (The Heights Wedding Venue)

Open dawn to dusk!

Cost: $5/person or $10/family

Location: See directions below!

Things to Remember:

• Put on bug spray and drink plenty of water
• The best time of day to view the sunflowers is mid morning or late evening. In the middle of the day it is hot!
• Check the weather! Sunflowers look the best in sun! 
• Dogs are welcome, as long as they are on a leash!
• Be respectful to our flowers and others on the trail
• Please tag our Facebook page @theheightslbk and Instagram page @theheightslbk in all of your pictures to share our location with others!
• You can also refer people looking for a place to have a wedding or wedding reception as we host them here at The Heights Wedding Venue!
• Check out our YouTube channels @petersonfarmbrothers or @petersonfamilyfarm to learn more about farming!
• We’d like to encourage attendees to visit nearby Lindsborg, KS and Coronado Heights as part of their trip!

Directions to Farm

1/2 mile north of: 2951 13th Ave. Lindsborg, KS 67456

From the west edge of Lindsborg, head 2 miles north on 13th Ave/Burma Rd. until Coronado Heights Rd.

From the west edge of Salina, head south on Burma Rd. until Coronado Heights Rd. intersection.

Please check in and pay at the entrance to the trails!

Rules: 

• Do not leave the designated trails.
• Do not destroy sunflower plants.
• Do not leave trash on trails.
• Do not leave the boundaries of the field.
• Do not stay in the field after dark.

Learn more about sunflowers below!

Sunflower Facts

How are sunflowers harvested? Watch the video below!

• The sunflower is the state flower of Kansas!
• Kansas is the nation’s 5th leading producer of sunflowers.
• There are several different types of sunflowers. Ours are High Oleic that are used for sunflower oil. 
• We plant our sunflowers in June or July (Learn more about how they are planted)
• We harvest them in October or November (Learn more about how they are harvested)
• Our sunflowers are taken to a nearby elevator and processed into either birdseed, cooking oil, or sunflower meal.
• It is a common misconception that blooming sunflowers follow the sun. At times, when the buds are still small, ours will follow, but after they bloom they always face east! This is mainly because the heads are so heavy.
• For more interesting facts, visit https://www.sunflowernsa.com/all-about/faq/#32