About Brianne

I have been growing food and flowers for most of my adult life. Give me an empty flowerbed or field and I will start dreaming and scheming about what to grow. In late 2020, I pivoted and left working in the medical community to fulfill my dream of working the land CJ and I purchased in 2016. I dove into research by reading, listening to podcasts, attending workshops and absorbing as much information as I could to build the foundation of Half Moon’s Farm. Last year I connected with local growers and designers and helped form Field to Floral-a collective designed to get local blooms into the hands of many talented designers in our area. The Fall of 2025 will launch Half Moon’s first Sweet Pea seed sale and I can’t wait to share all these varieties with other Sweet Pea fans.

people
people
Frequently Asked Questions
appliance
  • Of course! Reach out at info@halfmoonsfarm.com

  • Mother Nature decides when your bi-weekly Flower Subscription starts. It’s typically the end of March/early April and runs for 12 weeks with six total arrangements. You can choose Farm pick up or local delivery for a small fee. Thursdays are typically pick up/delivery days-will be confirmed via email at the start of the subscription.

  • There are multiple ways we practice regenerative flower farming. Including minimal to no tilling, using spent mushroom blocks as compost/mulch which feeds the soil and reduces water needs in the peak of summer. When putting the field to rest at the end of the growing season, all the foliage above the soil is cut back to ground level and the roots are left to feed the soil. The farm plan includes rotating crops and planting varieties that bring in beneficial insects (lacewings, parasitic wasps and ladybugs) to help take care of any pests that arise

  • Absolutely! I am a big fan of giving the gift of flowers. Click here for subscription offerings and please reach out if you have any questions. I can send a “gift certificate” showing subscription details for you to email or print for the recipient.

  • There aren’t set hours or days of the week that the stand is stocked, though I understand that is not convenient. Please sign up for farm updates; emails are sent announcing the stand’s opening date. Follow the farm on Instagram/Facebook where I post often to let customers know when flowers are hitting the stand. You can always reach out if you would like flowers for a certain day, and I will do my best to accommodate.

  • I grow a wide range of cut flowers. The season starts in March with fancy daffodils and tulips, then moves to spring favorites like ranunculus, larkspur, snapdragons, delphinium, and sweet peas. Then on to summer favorites of strawflower, cosmos, zinnias and dahlias.

  • Check out the Field to Floral website to create a buyer’s account to have access to the Weekly Fresh Sheet. A reseller’s permit is required for wholesale pricing.

Where to find Half Moon’s Flowers

  • Farm Stand – Stop by our self-serve farm stand at the end of the road (look for the sign!). It’s stocked with fresh seasonal blooms during the growing season—come early for the best selection.
  • Subscription – Pick up at the farm or choose delivery which is available for a nominal fee.
  • Wholesale – Half Moon’s Farms offers stems thru Field to Floral from April to October. Check out their website more information.
    www.fieldtofloral.com
  • Custom arrangements available upon request
  • DIY buckets available upon request
Contact Brianne
Sweet peas growing on netting