Community Support Agriculture
Buy a share of our harvest through our Flower CSA program. Choose from four seasons of flowers, that go on sale in December. Sign up for our farm newsletter to be notified when registration opens.
Join our Flower CSA Program and receive six weeks of flowers per season from May through September.
Flowers are grown right outside our design studio doors in Arvada, so they are always freshly cut giving them the longest vase life so you can enjoy the best flowers of the season.
Our flowers are bred to be fragrant and have old fashion charm so they are unique cultivars that will stimulate all your senses.
Self care comes in many forms and the invisible embrace of beauty is one of them.
spring csa
May-Early June
The Spring CSA are bouquet made with flowers harvested from our outside gardens where timing largely depends on Mother Nature. Bouquets are delicate and reflect the season.
Flower Selections
Bearded Iris, peonies, agrostemma, orlaya, white dill, Larkspur, lupine, nigella, cress, and more.
summer csa
June & July
The Summer CSA starts in mid June and goes through July and is the most fragrant of all the seasons. Bouquets are mixed with late peonies to garden roses to fragrant herbs like lavender and fennel.
Flower Selections
Peonies, garden roses, lavender, lemon balm, fennel, smokebush, are more.
fall csa
Mid august & September
The Autumn CSA is the grand finale of summer with bouquets of summer heat loving plants that are definitely show stoppers. Bouquets are full and rich with color.
Flower Selections
Dahlias, hydrangea, sunflowers, lisianthus, rudbeckia, zinnias, scabiosa, grasses, and more.
Common questions
Is there a risk associated with a CSA?
Community members who purchase a share of the farm understand they share the risk associated with farming. If mother nature offers wonderful weather, then the harvest will be abundant. If mother nature does not, then everyone shares a smaller harvest, or no harvest at all. Severe weather can destroy an entire field in a matter of minutes--fields that took months, if not years to cultivate, leaving farms in financial hardships. Less than 2% of people in the United States farm today, and 70-80% of the flowers in the United States are imported from South America. CSA's give small local farmers a chance by investing upfront, and volunteering seasonally when small farmers need a few extra hands.
CSA’s are offered across many different types of farms—vegetables, fruits, flowers, meats, and seafoods to name a few. Here at SHEGROWS, we are offering flowers and we look forward to getting to know the community we are growing them for.
How and when do I get my flowers?
Instead of going to the grocery store, you come directly to the farm and get them freshly cut from our field. Our farm is in Arvada near 80th and Kipling. CSA picks up are on Friday’s between 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. If you can’t make these timeframes, we can leave them on a Pick Up Table near the door of the barn.
What if I go on vacation?
If you go on vacation, we recommend you gift your weekly flowers to a friend or tell us ahead of time and we’ll plan to give you an extra bouquet when you return. They are welcome to come to the farm and pick up your flowers for the week and enjoy a special gift of the season.
What type of flowers can I expect?
You can expect a varieties of flowers. Depending on the season, you may get focal flowers including but not limited to iris, peonies, roses, lavender, dahlias, and sunflowers. And supporting flowers of flowering branches, agrostemma, orglaya, nigella, lupine, hydrangea, zinnias, cosmos, scabiosa, and more.
How many flowers will be in each bundle?
Markets bouquets generally have 15-30 stems depending on the variety of flowers in bloom. Lavender bundles are measured by weight but are typically 3” in diameter.
When will they start?
We will send an email to all CSA members notifying them when flowers are blooming and when CSA pick-ups will begin as soon as we can. Much of it depends on the weather so as much as we try to do our best, each season shifts slightly.