River Cottage Flower Farm

River Cottage Flower Farm Flowers have been a lifelong love of mine. Three years ago, that passion grew into a flower farm. Thank you for being here and for supporting local flowers 🌿

I began growing and selling perennials in the early 1990s, and later completed a two-year course in landscape design, creating large flower and shrub beds for clients who loved natural, layered plantings. What started as flowers for our own land became fresh, seasonal blooms offered through our farm stand—alongside our eggs, berries, and honey—and soon after, to wedding designers and florists look

ing for locally grown flowers with character and longevity. Today, our farm focuses on sustainably grown cut flowers, all started from seed and grown with care for the soil, pollinators, and the full circle of farm life. This season, we’re excited to be growing many new varieties, expanding both our color palette and our offerings for retail, wholesale, and events.

05/22/2026

There’s something extra special about hand picking flowers straight from the fields at River Cottage Flower Farm. 🌿✨ Every stem feels intentional, beautiful, and full of life. Alot of these blooms are from the garden there!

Foxglove has always been one of my absolute favorite flowers — tall, whimsical, and almost magical. I like to imagine all the tiny bell blooms as little fairy apartments tucked away in a secret garden. 🧚🏼‍♀️💜

This arrangement feels like springtime magic in flower form, and I’m so grateful to bring these locally grown beauties into Windsong Floral.
🤍

05/18/2026
05/16/2026
05/15/2026
The anemones are in full bloom! We properly condition and hydrate these beauties so they will last over a week in a va...
05/03/2026

The anemones are in full bloom! We properly condition and hydrate these beauties so they will last over a week in a vase.

04/15/2026

Welcome to my seed starting course.

First little bouquet of the season!
04/08/2026

First little bouquet of the season!

It’s cold and white outside, but the caterpillar tunnels inside the high tunnel are kept at a consistent growing tempera...
03/15/2026

It’s cold and white outside, but the caterpillar tunnels inside the high tunnel are kept at a consistent growing temperature using heat from our compost pile. Our cool season annuals, lisianthus and rununculus are staying nice and comfortable. The internal temperature of the pile is 95°F as a result of composed of wood chips, chicken and goat manure, and straw. Vent pipes are nestled through the middle of the pile and extend into each caterpillar tunnel. Warm air is blown through the pipes when nighttime temperatures drop, keeping the tunnels around 45°F.

01/30/2026

Late November kicked off seed germination season with lisianthus. Seedlings start under lights in a warm environment, then are grown on in the cooler greenhouse. Each variety has its own specific timing, light, and heat needs, so it’s a bit of a process getting them all just right.
Last week I re-hydrated ranunculus corms and planted them into trays to pre-sprout in a cold, dark environment — they look like plump octopuses at this stage! Once sprouted, they’ll move into the greenhouse for a couple of weeks before being planted out in the high tunnel alongside cool-season annuals. All of these starts thrive in cooler weather and are an exciting early step into the new growing season. 🌱

01/30/2026

Address

1920 Lower Valley Road
Kalispell, MT
59901

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