1. It all began with 10 acres and a dream. 🌱🌸 We purchased our 10-acre farm in 2023, and what an adventure it has been! Little by little, we’ve been transforming the property into the flower-filled place you see today—with cutting gardens, animals, berries, an orchard, native plantings and, of course, plenty of projects still in the works. After several years of dreaming, planning, planting and LOTS of learning - we finally opened the gates of Serenity Hill Flower Farm to t

If you’ve ever seen a tray of microgreens, you might be surprised that something so small could hold so much nutrition. These tiny seedlings—harvested just days after germination—are one of the most nutrient-dense foods you can add to your diet. At Serenity Hill Flower Farm, microgreens are one of our favorite winter crops to grow. They’re vibrant, fresh, and bursting with flavor—and they pack an incredible nutritional punch. Nutritional Superfood: Fresh micro greens from our

If you’ve been hearing the buzz about CSAs and wondering what it actually means — you’re not alone. At Serenity Hill Flower Farm , our Spring Tulip and Summer Mixed Bouquet CSAs are called our Bloom Clubs. Our Bloom Clubs are so much more than just beautiful flowers. They’re about connection. Community. Commitment. And yes… buckets of breathtaking blooms. Let’s dig in. What is a CSA? CSA stands for Community Supported Agriculture . It’s a simple but powerful idea: Members p

We’ve all done it — grabbed a bouquet at the grocery store because the colors were irresistible or because we needed a little beauty on the kitchen counter. And then… three days later… droopy stems. Cloudy water. Petals falling. Some February store-bought tulips on my counter. The good news is you can dramatically extend the life of your grocery store flowers with just a little intentional care. Here’s how. 1. Start with a Clean Vase (Always) Bacteria is the number one reason

What is Horticulture? Horticulture is the big picture. It’s the science and art of growing plants for human use and enjoyment. Fruits, vegetables, herbs, trees, shrubs, ornamentals, greenhouse systems, soils, water, pests, seasons… horticulture connects it all. When I studied horticulture, I was learning how ecosystems function: How soil health affects everything above it How plants respond to light, temperature, and water How regenerative practices support long-term sustaina