Moon Blossom Farm

Fresh produce, flower bouquets, houseplants and handmade hemp soap.

Locally grown & sustainably made in Roanoke, VA

Know Your Farmer…

Know your food, or in our case that includes flowers, houseplants and soap too. We grow everything ourselves – no reselling at farmers markets and no private label goods. If we didn’t grow it or make it – we don’t sell it!

Home Grown Produce

Our produce and garden have never been sprayed or treated with pesticides, fungicides, or herbicides (in the 8 years we’ve lived here). And when it comes to the rest of our property, we have the exact same philosophy – no chemicals, whatsoever. We don’t mind the weeds or the bugs, we are all in this together!

Locally Grown Flowers

Every flower stem we sell was grown by us at our little farm. We sow our seeds and bulbs by hand. Like our produce, all of our flowers are grown without the use or pesticides or other chemicals – bonus, they attract pollinators to the garden as well!

Plant-Based Soap

Our soap is handcrafted by us in small batches. We use plant-based ingredients including sustainably harvested shea butter and hemp seed oil (no Palm Oil – ever).

You can’t buy happiness…

but you can shop small and buy local – and that’s pretty much the same thing!

Recent Posts

  • Lets Talk About Hemp

    Lets Talk About Hemp

    Let’s talk about hemp, baby. Let’s talk about you and me. Let’s talk about all the good things and the bad things that may be. Lets talk about hemp! Just a little homage to Salt-N-Pepa, yep I am that old. First – let’s set the record straight – hemp is…

  • Year Two Flower Farming – Lessons Learned

    Year Two Flower Farming – Lessons Learned

    Year two has come and gone, and I feel like I learned just as much as I did in year one. Lesson 1 – It’s Okay to Ask for Help Midway through year two, I had meniscus root repair surgery on my right knee. I was non-weight bearing for 6…

  • Milkweed Tussock Moth Caterpillars

    Milkweed Tussock Moth Caterpillars

    Troy met an interesting caterpillar a few days ago. He met it the hard way while trying to remove some “volunteer” honeyvine milkweed that was slowly engulfing one side of our front porch. Unbeknownst to him, the invasive vine was the preferred feeding spot for several milkweed tussock moth caterpillars.…