The farm cultivates multiple varieties of Lavandula angustifolia, which are selectively chosen for the Baltic climate.
Lavender harvesting at this site typically involves traditional, manual methods to preserve the integrity of the flower buds.
The soil composition in the Biržai region provides specific drainage conditions that influence the scent profile of the local lavender harvest.
The farm operates as a family-run enterprise, integrating agricultural production with retail and tourism.
Levandų ūkis (Lavender Farm) is a specialized agricultural destination located in the Mockūnai village of the Biržai district, focusing on the cultivation of various lavender varieties. The farm features expansive purple-hued fields that serve as the primary attraction for visitors interested in botanical aesthetics and lavender-based artisanal products. Guests can explore the plantation grounds and purchase goods produced on-site, such as aromatic oils, dried sachets, and culinary lavender items. The site operates primarily as a seasonal agritourism attraction where visitors walk through maintained rows of flowering plants. The farm emphasizes educational insights into the harvesting and processing of essential oils. It serves as a regional center for lavender-themed workshops and outdoor photography.
The elevated vantage points along the primary pathways looking across the longest rows of blooming lavender.
Check the farm's social media pages before traveling to confirm peak bloom status, as it varies annually with weather conditions.
Apply sunscreen and insect repellent, as the open fields offer little shade and attract pollinators like bees.
Purchase products directly from the farm shop, as they are often processed in small, seasonal batches not found in retail stores.
Do not enter the fields if you have severe allergies to bee stings or pollen, as the proximity to active flowering rows is constant.
Open seasonally during the summer bloom period; closed during the autumn, winter, and spring months.
Stay on marked paths to avoid damaging the plants and respect the bees that are actively pollinating the fields.
