Search Results

Our mission is to promote local and sustainable floriculture by supporting local flower farms through education, outreach, and research programs. We also focus on educating flower lovers about the economic and environmental impact of local flowers and the diversity of flowers available through Utah Flower Farms. Our mission is to promote local and sustainable floriculture by supporting local flower farms through education, outreach, and research programs. We also focus on educating flower lovers of the economic and environmental impact of local flowers, as well as the diversity of flowers available through Utah flower farms. FIND LOCAL FLOWERS Become A Member Attend an Event Meet the Team Subscribe Sign up with your email address to learn about how we are growing and to receive updates about your local Utah Flower Farms. First Name Last Name Enter your email here Sign Up Thanks for signing up! We respect your privacy and will not share your information. Follow Us on Instagram

< Back Comparing harvested white chantilly snapdragons planted in the fall, early spring, and late spring, Lori Partridge and Kaitlyn Reich We obtained a soil sample from each spot that we planted. According to the recommendations from the soil sample results, we amended the soil. We will plant 175 white Chantilly snapdragons in the fall (October 2025), early spring (2026), and late spring (2026). Flowers planted in the fall will be covered with a triple layer of frost cloth when temperatures fall below 20 degrees. We will randomize each plot so each plot has all 3 subjects in them, with a total of 4 plots. We will measure and compare harvested stem and stem lengths. We will plant them on our property in Bountiful. All plugs grown in different seasons will be watered, pinched, and harvested using the same methods. We will report our findings at the Bloom Zoom and a written report on October 5, 2026. Download Report Blooming Zoom Previous Next

Sponsor membership is for a business or organization that wishes to support a local cause and reach an audience of farmers and flower lovers. Benefits include: Logo on the UCFFA Website, Connect with our members as deemed appropriate, Attend Quartly Member Events, Booth Space at Events and Conferences, Social Media Exposure through the UCFFA accounts Sponsor the UCFFA Sponsor membership is for a business or organization that wishes to support a local cause and reach an audience of farmers and flower lovers. Support the UCFFA Sponsor $300 $ 300 Every year A sponsor membership is for a business or organization Valid until canceled Select Your Logo on the UCFFA Website Profile Page on the UCFFA Website Sponsor pin on the Utah Flower Map Two free tickets to each of our farm tours 50% off two tickets for the Utah Flower Conference Opportunities to connect with our members Full access to members-only website features Discounted rate for Utah Flower Conference sponsorship teirs Promotion through our social media feeds

The Utah Cut Flower Farm Association is for farmers and growers alike who want to be a part of the local flower movement. Our mission is to promote local and sustainable floriculture by supporting local flower farms through education, outreach, and research programs. About Us The Utah Cut Flower Farm Association is for farmers and growers alike who want to be a part of the local flower movement. Our Mission Our mission is to promote local and sustainable floriculture by supporting local flower farms through education, outreach, and research programs. We also focus on educating flower lovers of the economic and environmental impact of local flowers, as well as the diversity of flowers available through Utah Flower Farms. You can find our By-laws here.

Find local flowers near you on our interactive map with farms, florists, and sponsors. Find Local Flowers Map Key Associate Member Certified Grower Farmer Florist Florist Sponsor Show All Find local flowers through Farms , Florists , and Sponsors Update Map pins are approximate for some locations. Please contact the business to find out about business hours. Update My Pin

Heritage MumsAt Heritage Mums, we're not just a "weeding" business; we're a flourishing community. We're here to make your garden dreams "blossom" into reality. Whether you're in a "thorny" situation or just want to "grow" your knowledge, we're here for you and all the puns too! < Back Heritage Mums info@heritagemums.com Forty Second Street Greenhouse, South 700 East, Millcreek, UT, USA Edit My Profile Instagram Previous Next

I am a farm girl through and through. I was born and raised on a dairy farm in North Dakota, but we didn't just milk cows, we also raised beef cattle and all of the hay and grain needed to support both of the herds. Spring was a busy time on the farm between calving, planting the fields, first cutting of the alfalfa and planting the gardens. I say gardens because my mom planted one, my grandmother (who also lived on the the farm) planted one and my town grandpa also planted a large garden at the farm. But then there was the flowers. The hedge row of peonies, the driveway lined with lilacs, and the farmyard dotted with flower beds full of perennials, just waiting on the annuals to be planted. It was a glorious place to grow up and a wonderful way to be raised. This is where my love of flowers was born, beside my mother and my grandmother, with our hands in the dirt and sweat on our brows.Willow Creek Flower and HerbSara AsbridgeIn 2017, my daughter had the opportunity to travel to France on a school trip. We were looking for creative ways to fund-raise and decided to grow and sell fresh cut flower bouquets. We already grew a yard full of perennials and a large garden. So she and I planted a large patch of our garden into flowers for cutting. The community was supportive of our endeavor that season and I also greatly enjoyed it. The cut flower growing area of our property has steadily expanded since then and I am continually adding new and interesting flowers to my offerings.Utah Flower Market, a local flower collective that sells wholesale and retail on Wednesdays at Grove Station in Pleasant Grove < Back Edit My Profile Willow Creek Flower and Herb In 2017, my daughter had the opportunity to travel to France on a school trip. We were looking for creative ways to fund-raise and decided to grow and sell fresh cut flower bouquets. We already grew a yard full of perennials and a large garden. So she and I planted a large patch of our garden into flowers for cutting. The community was supportive of our endeavor that season and I also greatly enjoyed it. The cut flower growing area of our property has steadily expanded since then and I am continually adding new and interesting flowers to my offerings. We Offer Flowers Through: Wholesale CSA Utah Flower Market, a local flower collective that sells wholesale and retail on Wednesdays at Grove Station in Pleasant Grove Find us Online here: Instagram Website Email Sara Asbridge I am a farm girl through and through. I was born and raised on a dairy farm in North Dakota, but we didn't just milk cows, we also raised beef cattle and all of the hay and grain needed to support both of the herds. Spring was a busy time on the farm between calving, planting the fields, first cutting of the alfalfa and planting the gardens. I say gardens because my mom planted one, my grandmother (who also lived on the the farm) planted one and my town grandpa also planted a large garden at the farm. But then there was the flowers. The hedge row of peonies, the driveway lined with lilacs, and the farmyard dotted with flower beds full of perennials, just waiting on the annuals to be planted. It was a glorious place to grow up and a wonderful way to be raised. This is where my love of flowers was born, beside my mother and my grandmother, with our hands in the dirt and sweat on our brows. Previous Next

Bloomed LifeWe provide florists and rose lovers near Salt Lake City with locally grown, seasonal, fragrant garden roses. We are committed to sustainable floral design and inspiring our friends to live a bloomed life. < Back Bloomed Life Hello@BloomedLife.com (833) 420-0900 2150 S Main St unit c103, Salt Lake City, UT 84115, USA Edit My Profile Instagram Previous Next

< Back Season Extension of Tulips using Pre-cooled Bulbs and a High Tunnel Julie Hall For this project I will order 600 tulips, 200 each of 3 types of pre-cooled tulips including early and mid blooming varieties. Tulips will be planted in soil in crates and kept at 40 degrees in my garage to initiate root development. Once roots are established they will be moved to a space where they can continue to chill and will be systematically moved into the high tunnel over a 4 week period. I will move 50 of each variety into the high tunnel each week and label each crate with a date. I will measure their bloom time, daily temperature, height, # of marketable stems, and number of stems sold. I will also track my labor and costs associated with growing the tulips to determine profitability. Download Report Blooming Zoom Previous Next

< Back Zinnia Postharvest Assessment: Improving Vase Life Through Cooler Storage Trials Calee Garn Twelve florists will be selected at random from a list of florists within a 30 mile radius of our farm. Each florist will be given, at no charge, two bunches of zinnias. Florists will be instructed to not put their zinnias in a floral holding solution of any kind. We will encourage florists to place one bunch in the cooler, and the other to be left out. We will ask them to use the flowers in their design work. We will then ask them to fill out the questionnaire regarding what they were able to witness. The following data will be collected from local florists ● Are Zinnias currently used in your design work? ● Does Vase life determine the use of zinnias in your floral designs? ● Did utilizing a cooler affect the vase life of the zinnias provided? ● Will the data collected from this trial increase the usage of Zinnias in your design work? Download Report Blooming Zoom Previous Next

Grower Grant Application First name* Last name* Email* Farm name* Farm Location* Farm Size * in acres or square feet - please specify in answer Have you applied to the UCFFA Grants program before? * If yes, include the year. Project Title* Project Justification and Supporting Documentation * (Limit: 500 words) Project Goals or Objectives* (Limit: 75 words) Project Procedures* (Limit: 350 words) Project Budget* Total Project Cost* If the Total Project Cost exceeds the award cap, indicate which items would be paid for by the UCCFA grant and how the additional costs will be covered. Submit

2025 Board Elections Every 2 years, we hold elections for our executive board. In November, there was a call for candidate letters. You can find those letters posted here on our Forum . Please only submit one ballot per member. Sorry, but the election is now closed. President Mollie Payne Write-In Vice-President Kellie Webb Write-In Secretary KailCee Harrison Write-In Treasurer Sheraya Fulton Write-In Your Email* Submit