Our Story
and answer to "what if..."
In February of 2022, my husband and I were searching for something that would bring our family outside and keep us grounded—something real, something meaningful. Three weeks later, Flutter Farms was born, and I had thousands of seeds on order, ready to turn a dream into reality.
What started as a small no-till garden quickly became so much more. I fell in love with the rhythm of the seasons, the quiet lessons of the soil, and the simple joy of watching my kids dig in the dirt alongside me. Leaving my 9-5 wasn’t just about growing flowers; it was about choosing a life with more freedom. A life where we could shape our days around what matters most—family, creativity, and time spent together—without being bound to someone else’s schedule. Flutter Farms has given us the chance to live at our own pace, to breathe a little deeper, and to build something meaningful with our own hands.
Over time, my designs grew right alongside us. I realized I wasn’t just growing for the moment—I was growing for what lasts. Dried flowers opened a new door: creations with staying power that carried their color, texture, and story long past a single season. They became a way to design boldly, without worrying about wilting, while offering beauty that keeps telling its story year after year.
This journey has given us the space to slow down, to be outside together, and to build something with our own hands. Along the way, I’ve discovered that flowers aren’t just about beauty—they’re about connection. They bring people together, spark joy, and remind us to pause and savor the simple things.
Flutter Farms isn’t just a flower business. It’s our family’s way of life—one that embraces nature, freedom, and designs that outlast the moment.

Rooted in Values
At Flutter Farms, we grow with nature, not against it. Our no-till beds are designed to build healthier soil over time, and we skip the chemicals so pollinators and beneficial bugs can thrive. Sometimes that means you’ll find a little visitor tucked in your bouquet—but we think it’s a sweet reminder that these flowers grew in harmony with the land, just as they should.