Mrs. Rogers Family Farm

10/08/2026

Shout out to Mrs. Rogers Family Farm for gracing us with beautiful organic pumpkins to hang out with out on the patio until the end of the month. Check out their organic fruit and crafts stand in Sedro Wooley if you have the chance! 🙂 🏔️🎶

10/05/2026

🎉 Handmade Charm Chains Are Now Available! 🎉

Add a little personality to your keys, bags, purses, backpacks, and more!

Our handmade charm chains come in a variety of fun and unique designs, making them a perfect little accessory for yourself or a thoughtful gift for birthdays, holidays, or any occasion! 💕

$15 each + FREE shipping within the U.S.
Free shipping excludes Alaska and Hawaii.

🛍️ How to Purchase:
Simply send us a message with the number(s) of the charm chain(s) you would like to purchase. We’ll reply with the next steps to complete your order and get your charm chain ready to ship!

Every purchase supports our farm and rescue animals. 🐾❤️

Stay tuned for more unique products!

Thank you for supporting our small business and our animals! ❤️

10/02/2026

Come with me to open the farm stand!

09/30/2026

Eastern Gray vs. Western Gray Squirrels

Washington State is home to both Eastern gray squirrels and Western gray squirrels. Eastern grays were introduced to Washington in the early 1900s and are now common in many urban and suburban areas. Western grays are native to Washington and are much less common, with populations concentrated in certain parts of the state.

The squirrel in our photo appears to be an Eastern gray squirrel. Eastern grays can have gray, brownish, or even black coloring, while Western grays are generally a more uniform silver-gray with a distinctive white-edged tail.

Squirrels bury hundreds of nuts and seeds in different places and later return to find them. They eat nuts, seeds, berries, fungi and even insects. Some buried food is never recovered, which can help plants spread.

Unlike some animals, squirrels don't hibernate. They stay active throughout the winter and rely partly on food they have stored.

Squirrels can build round, leafy nests high in trees, often using twigs, leaves, moss, and other soft materials. They can also use hollow trees and old woodpecker cavities for shelter.

Their large, bushy tail helps with balance while they move through the trees and can also provide warmth when they're resting.

Want to help the squirrels in your yard?

• Plant trees and shrubs that produce nuts, seeds and berries.
• Leave natural areas, fallen branches, and mature trees when possible.
• Provide a shallow dish of clean water, refreshed regularly.
• If offering food, choose small amounts of unsalted nuts or seeds rather than processed human foods.
• Keep cats and dogs away from wildlife areas.
• Don't hand-feed or try to tame them. Keeping wildlife wild is best.

Sometimes the best way to help wildlife is simply to give them a safe place to live and watch from a distance.

09/28/2026

Come with me to open the farm stand!

09/26/2026

🪱 We Gave Our Red Wigglers a New Home!

Our red wiggler worms have been helping us compost for a few years, and they recently got a pretty big upgrade. We turned an old bathtub from the property into a new vermicomposting tub!

Vermicomposting uses worms to break down food scraps and other organic material into nutrient-rich worm castings that can be added to gardens and plants. It is a great way to reduce food waste while creating a natural soil amendment.

Here’s how we built ours:

🛁 Old bathtub: We repurposed an old bathtub instead of letting it go to waste.

🧱 Raised off the ground: The tub sits on cinder blocks to keep it off the ground and make it harder for animals to get inside.

🪵 Homemade screen: We built a screen using an old screen door and wood found around the farm. It provides ventilation while helping keep the worms in and unwanted animals out.

🚪 Old door for a lid: An old door from the property sits over the top to help retain warmth and protect the worms from rain and other elements. Eventually, we’ll add hinges so it is easier to open and close.

💧 Drainage: The bottom of the tub has a layer of rocks and gravel to allow excess moisture to drain.

🌿 Shade cloth: We added a layer of shade cloth over the drainage material to help keep the bedding together.

🍂 Worm bedding: We layered coconut coir, dried leaves, soil, wood chips, and bedding from their previous home to create their new environment.

📦 Paper and cardboard: We placed paper and cardboard over the top to help retain warmth and provide another layer of protection.

The bigger space means happy worms, more food scraps we can compost, less food waste going to the trash, and more nutrient-rich compost for our plants. 🌱

And we love that we were able to build the entire setup from things we already had around the farm! 🌻

09/22/2026

09/15/2026

Pumpkin Season Is Here! 🎃

Our organic pumpkins are grown right here on the farm and are ready for your porch, carving, decorating, or fall fun! 🎉

$3 each or 2 for $5

📍Mrs. Rogers Farm Stand
4824 State Route 9 Sedro-Woolley, WA

📅 Open every day until sundown, weather permitting. Close when it's raining.

💵 Cash or venmo accepted. Payment instructions are posted at the stand.

Come grab your pumpkins and enjoy a little fall from our farm! 🌻

09/09/2026

Handmade Bee Houses Are Here! 🐝

Looking for a simple way to help our local pollinators?

These handmade bee houses are a great addition to your garden, yard, or orchard. They provide nesting habitat for native solitary bees, support local pollinators, and help encourage pollination in your yard. They are also a great way for kids to observe and learn about native bees. 🌻

$8 each! 🎉

📍Mrs. Rogers Farm Stand
4824 State Route 9, Sedro-Woolley, WA

💵 Cash and Venmo accepted!
Instructions for payment are available at the stand.

📅 Open every day until sundown, weather permitting. Closed when it's raining!

Take home a little bee house and give our hard-working native pollinators a place to call home! 🐝🌻

02/18/2026

Snow Day! 🌨️