50 Farmhouse Spring Decor Ideas

Ready to ditch the heavy winter look?

Finding 50 Farmhouse Spring Decor Ideas that feel fresh and cozy is easy.

We gathered the best simple tips to brighten your home right now, keeping that rustic farmhouse style you love.

1. Flowers In Mason Jars

Use simple spring flowers like tulips or daffodils placed in clear or lightly distressed mason jars. Set them on dining tables, kitchen counters, or entryway consoles. This adds natural color while keeping the farmhouse look casual and rustic.

• Stick to white, yellow, or pink blooms.
• Tie twine or ribbon around the jar neck.
• Group jars in odd numbers (3 or 5) for impact.

Pro Tip: If you don’t have fresh flowers, use high-quality silk ones. They last all season and look just as good.

2. Faux Greenery Wreaths

Hang a eucalyptus, boxwood, or olive wreath on your front door, kitchen wall, or above the fireplace. Choose muted green tones and natural textures to keep it farmhouse-friendly and not overly modern.

• Use a simple ribbon (burlap or cream) for hanging.
• Check that the wreath size fits the door or wall space.
• Switch out heavy winter pine wreaths for light greenery.

Pro Tip: A boxwood wreath looks great year-round, but feels extra fresh when paired with spring colors.

3. Potted Herbs In Kitchen

Place small pots of rosemary, basil, or thyme on windowsills or open shelves. This adds fresh spring life while fitting perfectly with farmhouse kitchens that value practicality and natural elements.

• Use small metal buckets as planters.
• Keep them near natural light for growth.
• The scent adds a fresh, clean feel to the room.

Pro Tip: If you don’t have a green thumb, use faux herbs. They look real and require zero care.

4. Wicker Baskets With Greenery

Fill woven baskets with faux or real greenery and place them on floors, shelves, or under consoles. Wicker adds warmth and texture that defines farmhouse style during spring.

• Use large baskets to hide blankets or toys.
• Fill small ones with moss balls or ferns.
• The natural weave softens hard furniture edges.

Pro Tip: For a quick update, place a simple white pitcher full of greenery inside a large floor basket.

5. Galvanized Metal Planters

Use metal buckets or tubs filled with spring flowers for porches, mudrooms, or kitchens. The mix of metal and florals creates a classic farmhouse contrast.

• Use tulips or pansies for early spring color.
• The metal should look slightly worn or distressed.
• Group three different sized planters together.

Pro Tip: Drill small holes in the bottom of outdoor metal planters so water can drain out easily.

6. Small Topiary Accents

Place simple green topiaries on mantels, side tables, or bathroom counters. Their structured shape balances the relaxed farmhouse look while still feeling fresh for spring.

• Choose small, round, or cone-shaped topiaries.
• Use neutral pots (white or terracotta).
• Place one on each side of the fireplace for balance.

Pro Tip: Use faux boxwood topiaries for a zero-maintenance, always-green look that lasts all season.

7. Grapevine Mini Wreaths

Hang small grapevine wreaths on cabinet doors, windows, or mirrors. Add subtle greenery or leave them plain for a neutral farmhouse spring accent.

• Tie them with thin twine or ribbon.
• Use tiny wreaths on the backs of dining chairs.
• A plain grapevine wreath highlights the texture.

Pro Tip: Use removable sticky hooks on the back of cabinet doors to hang the mini wreaths without causing damage.

8. Terracotta Pots With Plants

Terracotta pots filled with herbs or spring plants add earthy warmth. Use them on shelves, tables, or patios to reinforce a natural farmhouse vibe.

• Look for pots with a slightly aged finish.
• Pair them with white flowers for contrast.
• The clay material matches rustic wood tones.

Pro Tip: Soak new terracotta pots in water before planting. This stops the pot from drawing moisture out of the soil.

9. Wooden Crate Plant Displays

Stack wooden crates and fill them with potted flowers or greenery. This works well in entryways, porches, or kitchens and emphasizes rustic farmhouse charm.

• Use distressed or lightly painted crates.
• Stack them to create vertical height.
• Line the bottom with plastic if using real soil.

Pro Tip: Crates are great for hiding plastic nursery pots and making the display look more cohesive and rustic.

10. Floral Mantel Garlands

Drape a greenery or soft floral garland across the fireplace mantel. Keep colors light and natural so it complements wood tones and neutral walls.

• Use eucalyptus or soft white flowers.
• Let the ends hang down slightly.
• Add small battery-powered fairy lights for evening glow.

Pro Tip: To make the garland look fuller, layer two thinner garlands together and twist them slightly.

11. Wooden Box Table Centerpiece

Use a long wooden box filled with mason jars or small plants as a dining table centerpiece. This creates a grounded farmhouse look perfect for spring gatherings.

• Fill the box with moss and small candles.
• Use white or light-colored wood boxes.
• Change the contents easily as the seasons change.

Pro Tip: If the box is long, mix elements: use flowers in the middle and candles on the ends.

12. Neutral Table Runners

Layer a linen or cotton runner in soft beige or cream on the dining table. Add minimal florals to keep the space airy and seasonal.

• Look for runners with frayed or tasseled edges.
• Linen wrinkles naturally, which fits the farmhouse style.
• Use a runner even on a rustic wood table.

Pro Tip: If you don’t have a runner, use a long piece of soft, unbleached cotton fabric instead.

13. Vintage Breadboard Styling

Lean old breadboards on the counter or table and decorate them with small plants or pitchers. This adds farmhouse character without clutter.

• Use boards with dark, aged wood.
• Lean them behind smaller decor items.
• They add a great vertical element to vignettes.

Pro Tip: Group several different shaped and sized breadboards together for a high-impact, rustic look.

14. Lemon Or Fruit Displays

Place lemons or limes in wire baskets or bowls on kitchen counters. Bright fruit adds a cheerful spring pop while staying farmhouse-appropriate.

• Use a simple white or clear bowl.
• Mix lemons and small green apples.
• This adds color without needing flowers.

Pro Tip: If you worry about the fruit spoiling, use realistic faux lemons. They look great and last forever.

15. Rustic Candle Groupings

Group neutral candles on wood trays or metal holders. This softens farmhouse spaces and works well on tables or mantels.

• Use thick pillar candles in white or cream.
• Place them on a bed of moss or small stones.
• Choose unscented candles for dining areas.

Pro Tip: Use battery-operated flickering candles for safety, especially if you have pets or children.

16. Hydrangea Arrangements

Use faux or fresh hydrangeas in ceramic or metal pitchers. Their full blooms instantly make rooms feel spring-ready and cozy.

• Stick to soft blue, white, or light green blooms.
• The pitcher should look distressed or vintage.
• Hydrangeas fill space quickly and easily.

Pro Tip: If using fresh hydrangeas, cut the stems at an angle and change the water daily to keep them looking fresh.

17. Farmhouse Easter Accents

Incorporate subtle Easter decor like eggs or bunnies in neutral colors. Keep them minimal to avoid overwhelming the farmhouse style.

• Use wooden or burlap bunnies.
• Place speckled eggs in a bird’s nest bowl.
• Remove these items right after the holiday.

Pro Tip: Instead of bright colors, use soft gray, white, and natural wood tones for your Easter items.

18. Tiered Tray Spring Styling

Decorate tiered trays with greenery, small signs, and spring accents. Use them on kitchen counters or dining tables for vertical interest.

• Use small mason jars and mini plants.
• Add tiny painted wooden eggs.
• Keep the overall color scheme light.

Pro Tip: Start with the largest items on the bottom tier and the smallest items on the top tier for good balance.

19. Wildflower Vases

Arrange wildflowers in simple glass or ceramic vases. This casual look fits perfectly with relaxed farmhouse spring decor.

• The arrangement should look loose and natural.
• Use simple white ceramic milk jugs as vases.
• Place them near a window for light.

Pro Tip: If you don’t have real wildflowers, buy a cheap bunch of mixed flowers and break them up into several small vases.

20. Coffee Table Spring Vignettes

Style coffee tables with a small stack of books, greenery, and a tray. Keep colors soft and textures natural.

• Use a round woven tray to hold the items.
• Choose books with neutral or light covers.
• Add a small scented candle.

Pro Tip: Keep the items low profile so they don’t block the view when you are sitting on the sofa.

21. Greenery Mantel Styling

Layer garlands, candles, and small decor pieces across the mantel. Balance both sides for a symmetrical farmhouse look.

• Use varying heights for visual interest.
• Stick to only two or three main colors.
• The greenery should be the main focus.

Pro Tip: If your mantel is short, use items that are taller and thinner to make the space feel bigger.

22. Botanical Wall Art

Hang botanical prints in wood or distressed frames. These reinforce spring themes while staying traditional and farmhouse-friendly.

• Look for prints of ferns, herbs, or flowers.
• Create a gallery wall using 3 to 5 matching prints.
• Use simple wood frames (no fancy metal).

Pro Tip: You can find free printable botanical art online and frame it yourself for a cheap update.

23. Farmhouse Spring Signs

Add wood signs with simple spring phrases. Place them in entryways, kitchens, or shelves for seasonal charm.

• Phrases like ‘Hello Spring’ or ‘Fresh Start’.
• The background should be white or light gray.
• Use simple black painted text.

Pro Tip: Look for signs that can stand up on their own without needing to be hung on the wall.

24. Hanging Flower Baskets

Hang baskets filled with faux florals indoors or on porches. They add vertical greenery without using floor space.

• Use woven or wire baskets.
• Fill them with trailing ivy or ferns.
• Hang them near windows or on hooks.

Pro Tip: For indoor use, line the basket with plastic wrap before adding the plant to protect your floors from water.

25. Shelf Styling With Pitchers

Decorate open shelves with ceramic pitchers, greenery, and neutral dishes. This keeps shelves functional yet decorative.

• Use white or cream ceramic pitchers.
• Fill pitchers with small branches or flowers.
• Mix the pitchers with wood items.

Pro Tip: Use pitchers that are slightly different heights to add depth to your shelf display.

26. Vintage Window Frame Decor

Lean or hang an old window frame and decorate it with greenery or wreaths. This adds architectural farmhouse interest.

• The frame should have distressed paint.
• Hang a small wreath in the center opening.
• Use it as a backdrop for a mantel display.

Pro Tip: If you can’t find a real vintage frame, buy a new one and use sandpaper to distress the paint yourself.

27. Mason Jar Wall Sconces

Install or hang mason jar sconces filled with flowers on walls. They work well in dining rooms, hallways, or bathrooms.

• Use wood planks as the base for the sconces.
• Fill the jars with small white flowers.
• Add a small battery-powered light inside the jar.

Pro Tip: For a rustic look, use reclaimed pallet wood for the backing of the sconces.

28. Chalkboard Spring Art

Use chalkboards for spring messages or drawings. This adds a personal farmhouse touch that’s easy to update.

• Write simple quotes like ‘Bloom Where You Are Planted’.
• Draw simple flowers or vines.
• Place a small chalkboard on the kitchen counter.

Pro Tip: Use chalk markers instead of regular chalk. They write cleaner and don’t smudge as easily.

29. Farm Animal Decor Accents

Add small chicken, bunny, or sheep figures with greenery. Keep them subtle and neutral to avoid kitsch.

• Use figures made of ceramic or wood.
• Place them near plants or flowers.
• Use a small bunny near Easter time.

Pro Tip: Look for animal figures that are matte white or light gray, as these look more sophisticated than shiny ones.

30. Decorative Ladder Displays

Lean a wooden ladder against the wall and drape greenery or towels. This works especially well in living rooms or bathrooms.

• Use a distressed or raw wood ladder.
• Hang a small basket from one rung.
• Drape light, spring-colored throw blankets.

Pro Tip: Make sure the ladder is purely decorative and not meant for climbing, as these are often unstable.

31. Spring Front Door Wreath

Hang a floral or greenery wreath on the front door. Choose muted colors to match farmhouse exteriors.

• Use a mix of soft green and white flowers.
• Make sure the wreath is visible from the street.
• Avoid wreaths that are too shiny or plastic-looking.

Pro Tip: Use a magnetic wreath hanger if you have a metal door to avoid damaging the paint.

32. Farmhouse Welcome Mats

Use neutral mats with simple text or patterns. Layer with rugs for extra farmhouse charm.

• Choose mats made of coir (coconut fiber).
• Layer the mat over a black and white checked rug.
• Look for simple phrases like ‘Welcome’.

Pro Tip: The layered rug underneath should be slightly larger than the welcome mat for the best look.

33. Porch Flower Planters

Place flower pots near the front door or steps. Use wood, metal, or clay containers for farmhouse consistency.

• Plant bright flowers like petunias or geraniums.
• Use large pots to avoid drying out quickly.
• Place one large planter on each side of the door.

Pro Tip: To save on soil, fill the bottom third of large planters with empty plastic bottles or packing peanuts.

34. Rustic Stool Decor

Decorate a wooden stool with a plant or basket near the entryway. It adds height and texture.

• Use a small, three-legged milking stool.
• Place a large potted fern on top.
• It can be used as a small side table.

Pro Tip: If the stool is wobbly, put a small piece of felt pad under the shortest leg to make it level.

35. Crate Displays On Porch

Stack crates with plants or lanterns for a welcoming farmhouse porch setup.

• Stack two crates sideways for a shelf look.
• Add a small battery-powered lantern.
• Use them to hold garden tools or gloves.

Pro Tip: Paint the outside of the crates a light gray or white, but leave the inside natural wood.

36. Hand-Painted Spring Signs

Hang handmade or painted signs on porch walls or railings. Keep designs simple and rustic.

• Use rough, salvaged wood for the sign.
• Paint simple flower outlines.
• Seal the sign with a clear coat for outdoor use.

Pro Tip: If you don’t paint well, use stencils for clean, professional-looking letters.

37. Pastel Farmhouse Pillows

Add soft pastel pillows to sofas or benches. Use linen or cotton fabrics for a relaxed farmhouse feel.

• Choose soft blue, mint green, or light yellow.
• Mix solid pastels with neutral stripes.
• Avoid shiny or velvet fabrics.

Pro Tip: Use pillow covers instead of buying new pillows. They are cheaper and easier to store when the season ends.

38. Light Linen Curtains

Switch heavy curtains for sheer or linen styles. This brightens rooms and feels perfect for spring.

• Choose white or natural off-white linen.
• Allow maximum light to enter the room.
• Hang them high and wide for a bigger look.

Pro Tip: Linen curtains look best when they slightly puddle on the floor, adding a relaxed feel.

39. Spring Throw Blankets

Drape light throws over chairs or sofas. Choose neutral or soft floral patterns.

• Use cotton or lightweight knit throws.
• Fold them neatly on the arm of the sofa.
• Stick to cream, gray, or soft sage green.

Pro Tip: Look for throws with tassels or fringe, which adds texture without adding weight.

40. Neutral Farmhouse Rugs

Use woven or low-pile rugs in beige or gray tones. They ground spring decor without overpowering it.

• Jute or sisal rugs work well.
• Make sure the rug is large enough for the room.
• Rugs add warmth underfoot.

Pro Tip: If you have wood floors, use a rug pad underneath to prevent slipping and protect the wood.

41. Gingham Or Floral Linens

Use gingham or small floral prints for tablecloths and napkins. Keep colors muted and classic.

• Soft blue gingham is a classic spring choice.
• Mix the printed napkins with a solid runner.
• Use these patterns for kitchen hand towels.

Pro Tip: Look for linens that are pre-washed, as they will have a softer, more relaxed look.

42. Seasonal Accent Pillows

Swap winter pillows for spring-themed designs. Stick to farmhouse colors like cream, sage, or soft blue.

• Look for subtle bird or flower patterns.
• Mix textures like canvas and cotton.
• Use only two or three accent pillows per sofa.

Pro Tip: Don’t use too many pillows; the sofa should still feel easy to sit on.

43. DIY Wooden Block Decor

Create wooden block words or shapes painted in neutral tones. Perfect for shelves and mantels.

• Use simple wood cubes or rectangles.
• Paint them white and use stencils for letters.
• Spell out ‘S P R I N G’.

Pro Tip: Lightly sand the edges of the painted blocks for a slightly worn, rustic look.

44. Handmade Flower Baskets

Arrange faux or dried flowers in baskets for a homemade farmhouse look.

• Use a small handled basket.
• Fill with dried lavender or baby’s breath.
• Hang the basket on a door hook indoors.

Pro Tip: If you use dried flowers, spray them lightly with hairspray to help keep them from breaking apart.

45. Rustic Birdhouse Decor

Use decorative birdhouses indoors or on shelves. Choose distressed finishes for authenticity.

• The birdhouse should look old and weathered.
• Place it next to a small plant.
• Use a tiny birdhouse on a tiered tray.

Pro Tip: If using it outside, make sure the wood is treated to handle rain and sun.

46. Painted Wooden Eggs

Display painted wooden eggs in bowls or trays for subtle spring decor.

• Paint eggs in soft gray, white, and pale blue.
• Place them in a galvanized metal tray.
• Mix them with moss or natural elements.

Pro Tip: If you don’t want to paint, buy simple speckled craft eggs from the store.

47. Rope-Wrapped Accents

Wrap vases or jars with rope or twine. This adds texture and farmhouse charm.

• Use thick jute rope for a rustic look.
• Wrap only the bottom half of a clear jar.
• Use hot glue to secure the ends of the rope.

Pro Tip: This is a great DIY project to update old glass vases you already own.

48. Bunny Wall Decor

Use simple bunny-shaped signs or art. Keep designs minimal and neutral.

• Look for silhouettes cut from wood.
• Hang them in a child’s room or entryway.
• Remove them after the Easter season.

Pro Tip: A simple bunny shape cut out of burlap and framed looks very rustic and cute.

49. Printable Farmhouse Signs

Frame spring printables with wood frames. This is an easy, budget-friendly farmhouse update.

• Use simple black text on a white background.
• Choose quotes about growth or sunshine.
• Place them on a shelf or hang them in the bathroom.

Pro Tip: Swap out the printables monthly to keep your decor feeling fresh without spending money.

50. Mini Planters For Spaces

Use tiny planters on shelves, desks, or windowsills. They bring spring freshness even to small farmhouse spaces.

• Use succulents or small cacti.
• Place them in tiny white ceramic pots.
• Group three tiny planters together on a tray.

Pro Tip: Mini plants are perfect for adding green life to the bathroom counter or a small shelf corner.

Spring cleaning your decor doesn’t have to be hard!

These 50 Farmhouse Spring Decor Ideas are simple ways to refresh your home.

Which idea are you trying first?

Let us know in the comments, share this list with a friend, and pin it for later!