• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to secondary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • YouTube
  • Apple
  • Google
Mid-West Farm Report

Mid-West Farm Report

  • Download The App!
  • Madison Farm Team
    • The Farm Report Daily Podcast
  • Eau Claire
    • Bob Bosold and Jill Welke
    • Podcast: Daily Show
    • Podcast: Interviews
    • Thank a Farmer
    • About Bob
    • FFA Air Dates
  • Podcasts
    • The Farm Report Daily Podcast
    • Podcast: Eau Claire
    • World Dairy Expo Coverage
    • Focus On Energy
    • Microbials Matter
    • Rural Mutual Roundtable
  • Century & Sesquicentennial Farm Salute
  • About Us
    • Affiliates
  • Contact
Home » Blog » Agribusiness » Have You Seen Wisconsin’s Spring Blooms?
July 12, 2026

Have You Seen Wisconsin’s Spring Blooms?

May 14, 2026

Share this:

  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
  • Share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest
  • Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn
Have You Seen Wisconsin’s Spring Blooms?

Explorers are invited to turn their next road trip into a colorful scavenger hunt across Wisconsin’s most beautiful greenhouses, gardens, and flower farms. The Wisconsin Agricultural Tourism Association reminds you to use your Spring Blooms digital passport as your ultimate floral GPS.

Whether visitors are seeking the first tulips of the season, fragrant lilacs, or stunning daffodils, this pass is a golden ticket to unique “ag-ventures” that showcase Wisconsin in bloom.

Visitors can sign up for the free passport online at wiagtourism.com and receive it instantly via text or email with no app download required. Once registered, passholders can easily browse participating locations, plan their visits, and check in at pass locations to watch their points grow.

“Our greenhouses are bursting with color, our farms are coming back to life, and there’s a sense of renewal you can feel in every visit,” says WATA Executive Director Sheila Everhart. “The Spring Blooms Digital Passport allows visitors to experience the beauty firsthand while supporting the growers who make Wisconsin so vibrant this time of year.”

Every check-in allows passholders to accumulate points, which can be used to win prizes, including a chance to win a $50 gift certificate from Nature’s Touch Garden Center.

The Spring Blooms pass connects travelers directly to the heart of Wisconsin’s agricultural beauty, supporting family-owned farms and local greenhouses.

“Grab your shades, fuel up the car, and start earning points today,” Everhart says. “You’re guaranteed to have an unforgettable Wisconsin journey while participating this Spring.”

Learn more about the digital passport: https://www.midwestfarmreport.com/2026/05/08/start-your-ag-venture-with-the-destinations-pass/

Spring Blooms Locations:

  • Four Acres Flowers– DeForest
  • Nature’s Touch Garden Center – Janesville
  • Country Bumpkin Farm Market – Wisconsin Dells
  • Ebert’s Greenhouse Village – Ixonia
  • Petals & Plows Greenhouse – Ripon
  • Warm Belly Farm – Cottage Grove
  • Tender Shoots Gardens & Greenhouse – Greenwood
  • Narrows Creek Gardens & Greenhouse – La Valle
  • Schairer’s Autumn Acres & Greenhouse – Birnamwood
  • Schwittay Harmony Market – Peshtigo
  • Shady Lady Acres – Eldorado
  • Diamond Vu Ag Education Center – Sheboygan Falls
  • Seaquist Orchards Farm Market – Sister Bay
  • Gramma Miller’s Market – Hancock
  • LaClare Creamery – Malone
  • Jerry Smith Farm Garden Center – Kenosha
  • Mulberry Lane Farm – Sherwood
  • Lumen Christi Farm – Reedsville
  • Food + Farm Exploration Center – Plover
  • Honeymoon Acres – New Holstein

Filed Under: Agribusiness, Gardening, News, Specialty Ag Products Tagged With: Digital passport, Sheila Everhart, spring blooms, WATA, Wisconsin Agricultural Tourism Association

Share this:

  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
  • Share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest
  • Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn
mm

About Pam Jahnke

Getting up at 2 in the morning might shock some of her listeners, but for Pam Jahnke, it’s part of the business. Born in Northeastern Wisconsin, Pam Jahnke grew up in agriculture. Raised on her family’s 200-acre dairy farm, she learned the “farm work ethic” first hand.

Reader Interactions

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

Primary Sidebar

Get The Newsletter

Mid-West Farm Report Podcast

Secondary Sidebar

Pam Jahnke

Bob Bosold

Footer

Copyright © 2026 · The Mid-West Farm Report