Farmhouse Flowers

local, seasonal blooms

We are a family-run farm growing beauty while focusing on soil health and sustainability.

Seasonal blooms grown slow, in season, and with love.

farmhouse flowers logo colorado janna
My journey with flower farming started when we moved to our small farm in Pierce, Colorado in 2019. My husband and I had the goal to know more about where our food came from and began a small cow-calf operation to produce beef. As he became more involved in the cattle, I wanted something to call my own.  Spending most of my time in a hospital setting as a nurse, the time outside with my hands in the dirt was a type of therapy. The garden beds were built and I began planting  summer produce for our growing family.  I decided to try a few cut flowers to have a home-grown arrangement on my kitchen counter all summer long. The beauty that would come out of the ground and into my home started this passion for both the process of planting and the creativity of putting colors and textures together.  Each year I would convert another section of my vegetable garden into another flower bed until I had to grow my produce in buckets. Anything that is not used in fresh flower arrangements will hang to dry and create beauty in colder seasons.
My passion for soil health came as a result of learning more about the sustainability of farming the land and rotational grazing for our cattle. I believe that we have a responsibility to care for the things that God has given us and invest in the generations to come. As we grow, the goal is to focus on perennial plants and trees that support native wildlife and pollinators and rebuild the soil by putting nutrients back into the earth.
Our name, Farmhouse Flowers, comes from our first project when we moved to our property. We restored our house originally built in 1907 and love the history that we are a part of.
farmhouse flowers logo colorado
Decorative wreath made of intertwined branches with a floral arrangement of dried and artificial flowers, including yellow, white, red, and purple blooms, mounted on a window.
A rustic metal pitcher filled with a bouquet of white, yellow, and purple wildflowers on a kitchen countertop.
A metal pitcher vase containing a bouquet of colorful flowers, including sunflowers with large yellow petals and black centers, pink, white, and beige flowers, placed on a small white table with a hexagon pattern. The background shows a wooden deck with black railing and a partly cloudy sky.

Why it matters

Many of the flowers that we sell in the US are imported, particularly from Colombia and Ecuador. There are questionable practices of labor, pesticide, and chemical use for transport. By seeking out local cut flowers, you support your neighbors and have fresh seasonal flowers that are straight from the soil to your table.