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  • North Ogden Flower Farm | Utah Cut Flower Farm Association

    I have always loved to grow things. When I was 8 years old, my dad let me have full design rights to a 4′ x 4′ space in his flower garden. He took me to a nursery, and apparently, I spent $80 to fill that plot. My dad didn’t blink an eye, and he said it was the most beautiful place in our yard that year. Fast forward 25 years later when my husband and I purchased 2.5 acres back in our hometown of North Ogden. We had 2 boys under 2 years old, and property with more weeds and overgrown trees than we knew what to do with. But slowly, much like that 4' x 4' space in my dad’s yard, I began to tame ours. We now grow thousands of flowers each year and host many on-farm workshops, even in the off season.North Ogden Flower FarmKellie WebbLike many local flower farmers, we grow flowers that you will not find in stores. We nurture the rare, the beautiful, the simple, the native, and the challenging. Our flowers are cut fresh, and they are grown with small-town love. We are proud of our flowers because we truly love them. And I believe that shows in every blossom.Workshops < Back Edit My Profile North Ogden Flower Farm Like many local flower farmers, we grow flowers that you will not find in stores. We nurture the rare, the beautiful, the simple, the native, and the challenging. Our flowers are cut fresh, and they are grown with small-town love. We are proud of our flowers because we truly love them. And I believe that shows in every blossom. We Offer Flowers Through: Wholesale CSA Farmer-Florist Workshops Find us Online here: Instagram Website Email northogdenflowerfarm@gmail.com Kellie Webb I have always loved to grow things. When I was 8 years old, my dad let me have full design rights to a 4′ x 4′ space in his flower garden. He took me to a nursery, and apparently, I spent $80 to fill that plot. My dad didn’t blink an eye, and he said it was the most beautiful place in our yard that year. Fast forward 25 years later when my husband and I purchased 2.5 acres back in our hometown of North Ogden. We had 2 boys under 2 years old, and property with more weeds and overgrown trees than we knew what to do with. But slowly, much like that 4' x 4' space in my dad’s yard, I began to tame ours. We now grow thousands of flowers each year and host many on-farm workshops, even in the off season. Previous Next

  • Reduction of Transpiration on Dahlia Crops with the use of misters | UCFFA

    < Back Reduction of Transpiration on Dahlia Crops with the use of misters Kim Burnham and Britin Van Brocklin Kimmy B Blooms, Cherry Petals Flower Farm Download Report Blooming Zoom Previous Next

  • Monitoring soil salinity to improve soil health during the 2026 growing season | UCFFA

    < Back Monitoring soil salinity to improve soil health during the 2026 growing season Emily Brooksby Identify when soil salinity begins to rise during the growing season. Use USU's water flushing recommendations to return soil to appropriate salinity levels. Note any loss of micronutrients in the soil from flushing. Note total change of salinity levels comparing control bed to test bed. Download Report Blooming Zoom Previous Next

  • Grant Application | UCFFA

    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

  • Our Team | Utah Cut Flower Farm Association

    Meet the team that works so hard to make the UCFFA a great place to be. Meet the Board Want in on the fun? We are hiring! Find the details here. Mollie Payne PRESIDENT Mollie grew up surrounded by gardens and flowers, but somehow opted to study computers in college. She now runs a flower farm in her backyard in Provo. She loves building lasting connections with her community by sharing the joy of locally grown flowers. She offers her flowers at the Provo Farmers' Market and on her website direct to florists and designers. She also enjoys hosting various workshops on her property. She loves sharing her knowledge of growing and expanding her own education when it comes to new crops and practices. Kellie Webb VICE PRESIDENT Kellie had been working in business and publishing for 13 years before deciding to stay home with her 2 little boys. Like many mothers, she started gardening and growing flowers as an outlet and fun past-time for her family. She now runs a 2-acre flower farm that focuses on bouquet subscriptions, on-farm u-picks and workshops, and wholesale to florists. Even now, she is still amazed at how a few beautiful flowers, cut and brought into her home, brings her so much joy. Sheraya Fulton TREASURER KailCee Harrison SECRETARY After spending her childhood farming and playing in her grandparent’s floral shop, founding a flower farm seemed like a natural choice for KailCee. Free Spirit Flora began after 3 a.m. Youtube deepdive into the floral industry abroad. After learning how flowers are grown, harvested, and sold on a massive scale in Holland, South Africa, and Columbia she felt that there must be a simpler, more sustainable way to produce flowers. Her grandparents told her stories of carnation farms in California, rose hot houses in Utah County, and how it used to be easier to purchase locally than it was to buy abroad. Inspired by the idea she set out to grow and share her flowers with her community. When she isn’t farming you can find KailCee hiking in the mountains or traveling with friends. Melanie Stock RESEARCH COMMITTEE CHAIR Melanie is an Assistant Professor at Utah State University in Logan, UT. Her research focuses on cut flower crops and applied physics. In her free time, she’s an avid urban homesteader and enjoys jogging with her dog. Brianna Wells EDUCATION COMMITTEE CHAIR One of my biggest passions is flowers. Growing flowers, arranging flowers, and teaching about flowers make me excited. I attended Washington State University and received my degree in Agriculture, and now I am an adjunct professor at BYU teaching Floral Design. While working on my degree I knew I wanted to start a flower farm and bring flowers to the community around me. So here I am now teaching Floral Design at BYU, running a flower farm, and creating amazing events. Sara Asbridge PUBLICITY COMMITTEE CHAIR 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. Calee Garn GRANT COMMITTEE CHAIR Agriculture has shaped my life from the beginning. My family operates a commercial cow/calf ranch and a sizable row crop farm, where I learned the value of hard work, stewardship of the land, and thoughtful decision-making. After starting our family, my involvement in the farm shifted from spending long days in the tractor whenever I could to building something of my own. What began as my idea for a small garden project—growing flowers to see what might be possible—has since grown into a branch of our farming operation. I approach flower production the same way I was taught to approach any crop—with careful observation, practical knowledge, and a commitment to continual improvement. Through my work with the Utah Cut Flower Farm Association, I focus on supporting growers, strengthening markets for locally grown flowers, and helping build a stronger future for the industry while raising my children with the same agricultural values I was given. Shaleigh Shurtz VIRTUAL ASSISTANT Shaleigh is a Virtual Assistant/Social Media Manager and Flower Farmer in Cedar City, Utah. She is the owner of Let's Grow with Shaleigh and Chatelaine Flower Farm. She is passionate about educating others about the importance of local flowers. Shaleigh began flower farming in her parents backyard in the spring of 2023 and now grows from her own home. in downtown Cedar City. With the help of her husband and two children, she works hard to bring sustainably grown local flowers to her community.

  • Join Our Team | Utah Cut Flower Farm Association

    JOIN THE TEAM OF THE UTAH CUT FLOWER FARM ASSOCIATION The UCFFA is looking to fill the positions below. JOIN THE TEAM OF THE UTAH CUT FLOWER FARM ASSOCIATION The UCFFA is looking to fill the positions below. VIRTUAL ASSISTANT Position Overview: The Virtual Assistant will provide administrative support to the Utah Cut Flower Farm Association, a non-profit organization dedicated to educating about the benefits of locally grown flowers and supporting local flower farmers. The ideal candidate will be detail-oriented, organized, and passionate about the mission of the association. Key Responsibilities: Manage emails, correspondence, and communications with members and stakeholders. Assist in organizing events, workshops, and training sessions. Maintain and update the association’s website and social media platforms. Support fundraising initiatives and sponsorship management efforts. Prepare reports and documentation for meetings and presentations. Assist with membership enrollment and engagement activities. Qualifications: Previous experience in administrative or virtual assistant roles preferred. Previous experience in social media management. Ability to design social media assets, emails, and event and marketing materials. Strong written and verbal communication skills. Proficiency in Google Workspace (docs, sheets, forms, slides, etc…) and social media platforms. Knowledge of flower farming or the nonprofit sector is a plus. Ability to work independently and manage multiple tasks. Familiarity with the Wix platform This is a remote position, requiring reliable internet access. The hours are flexible, with occasional meetings scheduled during regular business hours. Interested candidates should submit their resume and a cover letter outlining their relevant experience and passion for the mission of the UCFFA, addressed to Fawn, to hello@utahflowerfarms.com.

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The Utah Cut Flower Farm Association is proud to be sponsored by the following organizations:

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