Farm Changes in 2026
While the tulips are quietly settling into their winter routine in the cooler, the rest of the farm has been anything but quiet. If you’ve driven by lately or caught glimpses on social media, you may have noticed a little more motion than usual. This winter marks the start of a new chapter for our greenhouse—and for how we welcome people onto the farm.
For years, the greenhouse has been a working space first and foremost. It’s sheltered young plants, supported off-season growing, and carried us through countless early mornings and late nights. But as the farm has evolved, it became clear that this space could do more than support plants—it could support people, too. This winter, we’ve begun remodeling the greenhouse with the intention of transitioning it into a permanent gathering and event space.

Much like everything else we do here, this isn’t a quick flip or a cosmetic update. There’s a lot of behind-the-scenes work happening before anything feels “finished.” Old shelving is coming out. Raised beds are being removed. Layouts are being rethought. We’re carefully balancing what needs to remain functional for farm use with what needs to feel comfortable, welcoming, and flexible for workshops, small events, and shared meals.
Taking on a remodel during winter crop production adds a layer of complexity we didn’t fully appreciate until we were in the thick of it. There are days when we’re adjusting temperature sensors with one hand and hauling materials with the other. It’s a bit of controlled chaos—but the kind that comes with progress. Every cleared corner and freshly opened stretch of floor helps us see what this space can become.

At its core, this project is about connection. We’ve always loved sharing the farm, but most interactions happen at the gate—bouquet pickups, quick conversations, waves as cars pull away. Soon, there will be room to linger. To sit. To learn. To gather around a table with flowers growing just a few feet away. It feels like a natural next step, rooted in the same values that guided us when we first started planting flowers and keeping bees here.
We’re still weeks away from seeing the greenhouse in its finished form, but the momentum is real. Light is already moving through the space differently. The bones of what’s coming are there. And as spring approaches, we’re looking forward to opening the doors a little wider than we ever have before.

If you’re interested in future workshops, small events, or simply want to follow along as this space takes shape—and as those February tulips inch closer to bloom—make sure you’re on our list. We’ll be sharing updates as plans come together, and we’d love to have you here when the greenhouse starts its next working life.
