Ecuador sits on the flower map of the world: 8 flowers grown or exported for the trade, and 1 native to its soil. Here is what our encyclopedia traces to it.
The named farms, breeders and growing regions behind Ecuador's flowers — each with its own profile page. Curated from public sources; the directory keeps growing.
13 named varieties
One of Ecuador's largest and fastest-growing farms — 271 ha at 3,100 m with a 3,000+ team, serving five continents. Began branching beyond roses into gypsophila and summer flowers from 2020.
4 named varieties
One of Ecuador's largest premium rose growers, across four farms near Cayambe.
Founded 1991; exports to more than 80 countries with a Miami distribution office.
Alstroemeria and summer-flower grower that added an 80 ha rose farm.
1 named varieties
Daily production exceeds 150,000 stems.
Part of the Elite Flower Group; AIPH International Grower of the Year finalist.
1 named varieties
A renowned premium rose grower in Cotopaxi (rebranded NEOFARMS) — 3 million rose plants at 2,756 m between the Chimborazo and Cotopaxi volcanoes, cutting ~100,000 stems a day.
Operates two farms — Agri Valdani (25 ha) and Flores del Cotopaxi (20 ha).
Family-owned; grows roses alongside ranunculus, anemones, thistle and dianthus.
1 named varieties
Expoflores member operating on a direct-supply model since 1985.
Eco-focused rose grower near the border of Cotopaxi National Park.
4 named varieties
A Cayambe rose grower of 30 years with distinct product lines — Standard, Garden, Garden Spray and Tinted roses — plus its Signature, Exclusive and Signature Victorian collections.
1 named varieties
A historic hacienda near Cayambe converted to rose production; open to visitors.
A group of farms — Hoja Verde, JoyGardens and FlorMare — growing highland roses.
Ecuadorian-owned premium rose grower producing since 2003.
2 named varieties
Operates three farms; also runs the 'Lulu Rose' preserved-rose brand.
Part of the Elite Flower Group; Fair Trade certified since 2015.
Grows classic garden roses through to modern tinted colours and designs.
High-altitude rose farm near Quito that welcomes visitors for tours.
MPS-registered Ecuadorian rose plantation.
Curated from public sources · figures approximate · a mention here is not an endorsement.
These flowers are commercially grown in or exported from Ecuador for the cut-flower trade.
These flowers originate in Ecuador — this is where they grow in the wild or were first cultivated.
Built from the documented origin of every flower in our encyclopedia. We distinguish native origin (where a flower comes from in the wild) from commercial growing (where it is farmed and exported for the cut-flower trade). We map countries only — not individual farms or plantations.
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Knowing where a flower is grown is the first lesson in sourcing it well — the heart of Lacy Bird Academy, where working designers teach the trade. If you would rather receive the flowers than track them, we deliver bouquets across Dubai. And every stem on this map has its own page in our flower encyclopedia.
