Connect to The Earth with Flowers

What Makes Us Different?

At Teton Full Circle Farm we connect our local community to the earth through flowers. We use 100% organic/biodynamic, locally grown and foraged flowers in all of our work, infusing the raw beauty of nature into each unique arrangement. It's important to us to grow our flowers holistically, using regenerative approaches that do not damage, but instead enhance and heal the earth. Every step of the way we keep the earth in mind, from soil preparation, seed selection, and growing techniques to design and presentation. When we connect with the earth we feel our best, and flowers are a great way to tune our senses to the magic of nature.

  • Flower CSA

    A flower CSA is a window into the natural cycles of the place in which you live. This year members can choose from Spring, Early Summer and/or Late Summer Shares. Pick up will be on the farm Thursdays between 4-6pm.

    Flower CSA

  • DIY Buckets

    If you would like to do your own designing for a wedding or event, check out our DIY Buckets of locally grown flowers. We provide the fresh flowers; you and your helpers design and create the magic!

    DIY Flowers for Weddings & Events

  • Wholesale Blooms

    We work with environmentally-minded florists and retailers seeking to provide high-quality, organic, locally-grown flowers for their customers. Contact us if you would like to receive a weekly list of available blooms.

    Florist's Connection to Local Flowers

Our Journey with Flowers

In 2021 we taught our first flower growing workshop and shared our dahlia tubers with other growers. Everyone needs the opportunity to grow flowers. As far as we have experienced, there is no end to the creativity, learning and joy that growing and arranging flowers can bring to one's life.

We have been growing cut flowers at Teton Full Circle Farm since we began in 2013. We first grew sunflowers to share the incredible joy they elicit with our CSA members and farmers market customers. The sunflowers brought such beauty to the farm and added a striking colorful component to our vegetable program. The farmland that we moved to and took over the lease of in 2014, had a variety of perennial flowers which the former farmers had planted. We realized the incredible benefit that flowers brought to our farm. We were impressed with the diversity of native pollinators the various perennial flowers brought to the land. We starting focusing on growing more flowers. Hardy annuals came next, Queen Ann's lace, black-eyed Susan's, nigella, larkspur and sweet peas.

As we saw the demand grow for seasonal, locally grown flowers, we decided it was time to invest in learning more about growing flowers specifically. The winter of 2017 we committed to studying all the cut flowers that could grow in our hardiness zone 4b and how to do it successfully. This time frame overlapped with the purchase of our new farm that we would set our roots down on for the foreseeable future. We would have to wait to start growing on our new land because it was not yet certified biodynamic, nor organic. In 2017 and 2018 we grew our flower program on our leased property and prepared and planned for flowers on new farm ground.

In 2017 we planted our first Dahlia tubers. Since those first 5 dahlia plants we have grown deeply in love with cultivating and arranging with these incredible flowers! In 2021 we planted 42 varieties, totaling approximately 500 tubers. We specifically seek out sturdy varieties which are early, prolific bloomers with unique and applicable colors, to offer in our cut flower program.