According to Ryan Mack of Belle Lavande Lavender Farm, lavender season in Michigan lasts from the end of June to mid-July.
According to Ryan Mack of Belle Lavande Lavender Farm, lavender season in Michigan lasts from the end of June to mid-July.
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How did Livingston County become known for lavender? Check out these three farms

The season has once again arrived for lavender flowers, soap, body scrubs, baked goods and classes in Livingston County, which is conveniently located near three farms.

When is lavender season?

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Ryan Mack of Belle Lavande Lavender Farm previously told The Daily lavender season in Michigan lasts from the end of June to mid-July. 

What is lavender?

Lavender is described as “an aromatic, evergreen plant native to the Mediterranean region, including the countries of France, Spain, Andorra and Italy,” according to the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. It can be a dietary supplement to calm anxiety, stress and other conditions. 

Where can I find lavender near Livingston County?

Hamlett Lavender Farm 

Hamlett Lavender Farm in Pinckney established roots in 2018. Along with u-pick offerings, the family farm sells homemade, all-natural lavender products, including soap, body scrubs and baked goods.

Belle Lavende Lavender Farm 

Belle Lavande Lavender Farm owners Windy and Terry Mack are familiar with the business. They launched their lavender-themed shop in Plymouth in 2022, then opened their organic farm to the public in June 2023.

Belle Lavande offers an extensive selection of lavender-themed goods, including soap, lotion, salve and body wash. The farm has a butterfly garden, u-pick, and a variety of classes.

Ocimeae Lavender Farm 

Located just outside Livingston County in Webberville, Ocimeae Lavender Farm is known both for lavender and a capacity for hosting events. The farm has hosted annual u-pick festivals, art events, yoga classes and more. It has a history of holding weddings in a timber-frame barn, or even in the lavender fields.  

— Contact reporter Evan Sasiela at esasiela@livingstondaily.com. Follow him on X @SalsaEvan.

This article originally appeared on Livingston Daily: How did Livingston County become known for lavender? Check out these three farms

Reporting by Evan Sasiela, Livingston Daily / Livingston Daily

USA TODAY Network via Reuters Connect

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