Fresh. Local. Flowers.
Bringing you joy and connection
one bouquet at a time
Want the secrets to blooms that last? Get our Fresh Flower Checklist:

FAQ with clover
Get clarity from Clover on some commonly-asked questions!
Frequently asked questions
Flora the Flower House is open Thursday through Sunday from 8:00am to 6:00pm from June to October. We also are open for special events and popups. Subscribe to our email list to stay in the loop!
Great question! Our customers park on the grass in front of Flora or pull up to the big yellow barn. Please be mindful and avoid blocking the driveway and turnaround.
Other than the Flora, our farm is closed to the public other than for our special events and You Picks.
As this is our home, we ask that you please not leave the driveway area when you are shopping Flora.
We would love to welcome you to the farm during one of our events or You Picks though!
Head to our events page to find out when our next open farm day is.
Yes! We have a clean porta potty on site for our guests.
Even though we love dogs, our insurance does not allow other dogs than our own to be on our farm. Thank you for understanding!
We love it when customers share about our farm with others. Leave us a Google Review or tag us in your photos on social media. It makes our day!
Our You Picks are typically on our calendar from late July through September. Our guests feel calm and refreshed after an evening in our field. Come enjoy the bounty of the farm, listen to the birds and engage your creative side as you make your perfect bouquet.
Check our events page to see when our next You Pick is scheduled!
What's included in your ticket:
A mason jar to fill with your perfect blooms.
An evening of relaxation and creativity
Memories to last a lifetime
How to make your visit stress-free:
You are welcome to arrive and leave any time during the U-Pick hours for a stress-free experience. Kendra or Chris will be ready and waiting to get you checked in.
Park near the big yellow barn to keep the turnaround clear for others to use.
A mason jar and pair of snips will be provided. Please return the snips before you leave.
Sunglasses, water bottles, hats and sunscreen will ensure a pleasant visit, along with comfortable footwear suitable for uneven terrain.
Some guests prefer to wear gloves when handling flowers that may have scratchy leaves or sticky sap.
Take photos of our flowers and your experience to share with your friends. Tagging and sharing Dogwood is a great way to support our farm!
We do not allow professional or amateur photography sessions during our U-Pick, as it can be distracting to other guests. If you are interested in scheduling a session with your photographer, please send us an email.
Our flock will be free-ranging during your visit; therefore, please leave your dog at home! (Even though we love dogs.)
Our farm is a great opportunity to teach animal kindness to children; please prevent any young family members from chasing our ducks and chickens, as it teaches them to be fearful of humans. We are happy to assist kids in feeding and petting the animals during your visit.
Our farm is home to many happy honeybee hives. Honeybees are docile unless swatted at. Please plan accordingly for any bee allergies.
Email us with any further questions! dogwoodfarmswi@gmail.com
See you in the flower field!
Our visitors know that Dogwood is at Mother Nature’s whim and are mindful when packing a bag and selecting footwear. Customers love to enjoy the short walking path around our property and often bring sunglasses and comfortable footwear to ensure a pleasant visit.
No! You can feel confident in the flowers you buy and handle from Dogwood. We use biological amendments made in-house and do not use synthetic fertilizers, pesticides or fungicides.
Our customers often fall in love with Dogwood's flowers and want them for their weddings. As of now, we do not offer wedding florals but know other flower farms in the area that do offer wedding flowers. Our favorite farms that do wedding florals are Great White Farm in Burlington, White Fence Flower Co. and Briarwood Flowers in Madison.
Our customers are always so excited to join our limited bouquet subscription program. Subscribe to our email list to be the first to know when the next round of subscriptions opens.
Our animals are part of our staff! Like many of our customers, we value the health of the environment and the creatures in it. We believe in regenerative agriculture practices in which animals are meant to be part of the farm ecosystem. Our goats and sheep help manage invasive grasses, shrubs and weeds and clear new spaces for growing. Our chickens help manage and prevent pest problems and are constantly providing healthy organic matter across our farm through their droppings. All of our animals benefit from diverse forage and love being outside. And let's be honest - we adore them all!
If you come by to pick up flowers or join an event, you are welcome to spoil our animals with affection and attention! Parents especially love using our farm as a great opportunity to teach animal kindness to children. We are happy to assist kids in feeding and petting the animals during your visit. Our customers love bringing our chickens and ducks peas, watermelon or strawberries for a fresh and safe snack.
Our visitors love giving face rubbies to our goats and enjoy giving them some fresh tree leaves. Our followers also know that our goats also enjoy nibbling on fingers, clothes, zippers, hats, gloves, hair, earlobes, noses and anything that looks interesting. Careful of their horns! Our goats have their natural horns and like to use them to communicate.
Did you know that most breeds of goats and sheep have horns naturally? In traditional farm settings, goat horns are often removed through various methods to prevent injury in large herds. Oftentimes this means disbudding goats about two weeks after birth, using a hot iron or electric debudder. At Dogwood, we chose not to do this process with Clover and Cricket.
Our sheep are a breed that are typically hornless at birth due to breeding.
Holly Golightly and Petal are both Katahdin sheep, which are a breed of hair sheep. This means that they grow thick wool in the winter but shed it naturally as temperatures warm in the spring. They love rubbing up against fences to help shed out their coats and get their itchies out. See if you can find some wool left behind on their fenceline!
Yes! We sell our eggs throughout the year on a first-come, first-served basis. During the summer, you can purchase them on Fridays and Saturdays from the Flower House when available.
You're in for a treat! Our customers love eating our farm-fresh eggs and especially enjoy watching our fluffy-butted chickens free-range on the farm.
Our eggs are unwashed to keep their natural protective coating intact. Since farm fresh eggs are different than store-bought ones, customers love displaying their eggs on their countertops to enjoy all week long.
Your eggs can be unrefrigerated for up to 3 weeks after purchase but can be refrigerated at any time.
Our customers are always surprised at the rainbow of eggs in our cartons. Did you know that different breeds of chickens lay different colors of eggs? You will often find blue, aqua, olive, and chocolate eggs alongside the traditional tans and whites in your egg cartons!
regenerative agriculture (noun)
A group of growing and grazing practices that, among other benefits, reverse climate change by rebuilding lost soil organic matter and soil biodiversity.

