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Elm Farm

Family owned & farmed in Marshfield, MO

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Record

05.04.26 | Photo Sessions

Create

05.04.26 | Gatherings

Gather

05.04.26 | Gatherings

Elm Farm is a working flower farm and venue near Marshfield, Missouri.

We host small conferences, workshops, homeschool days, women’s gatherings, creative retreats, podcast recording, photo sessions, bridal prep, coffee gatherings, and simple seasonal events.

The farmhouse has been prepared room by room so guests can arrive, get coffee, gather around tables, record content, paint, talk, rest, step onto the porch, and walk outside into the farm.

Schedule a Gathering

25.01.23 | Cherith

Fresh Fall Flowers

Flowers

Our fall bouquet season starts in August. Follow along to watch your future dining room blooms germinate, get pinched, and grow up alongside us this summer!

04.05.26 | Cherith

Record

Photo Sessions

Come use the studio as a small podcast and recording room for interviews, coaching videos, brand storytelling, author content, course material, local business media, and quiet creative production. We’ve created a warm recording room with seating, coffee nearby, soft lighting, and a prepared background so all you have to do is sit down and create.

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Welcome to the Farm

Elm Farm in Marshfield, MO

Elm Farm is an operational flower farm and gathering place for hosting small groups, photo sessions, workshops, learning days, and simple seasonal events.

With 16 acres & too many chickens, Elm is growing into a stewarded place of hospitality, beauty, food, flowers, and community.

Meet Elm Farm

Watch the Garden Grow Follow us on Instagram

First yarrow harvest of the year is smellin fiiiin First yarrow harvest of the year is smellin fiiiine
Marshall’s the one who gets things done around her Marshall’s the one who gets things done around here but I’m still the one who ties the bowline.
First full bed harvest from the bee balm, won’t be First full bed harvest from the bee balm, won’t be the last.
Just wait til I have up the swinging chairs. Just wait til I have up the swinging chairs.
You’re cute but I will not apologize for squishing You’re cute but I will not apologize for squishing you.
Teddy’s back to business as usual, sowing seeds an Teddy’s back to business as usual, sowing seeds and chasing ducks. (Pictured here are the future u-pick rows being sown with sunflowers and pumpkins)
Welcome our new farm members! Welcome our new farm members!
Filling the farm with blooms and second hand chair Filling the farm with blooms and second hand chairs.
I planted these redbuds almost 8 years ago when th I planted these redbuds almost 8 years ago when they were one single twig sticking out of the ground. The little flower beds we put under them 3 years ago are thriving.
Same farm, same management, different door. We’re Same farm, same management, different door. We’re excited to see Elm Farm back in bloom!
@elmfarmhouse
Same farm, same management, different door. We’re Same farm, same management, different door. We’re excited to see Elm Farm back in bloom!
First yarrow harvest of the year is smellin fiiiin First yarrow harvest of the year is smellin fiiiine
We sold every single stem we could pull out of the We sold every single stem we could pull out of the field the week leading up to Easter. We harvested multiple times a day, trying to coax color out of the little green buds that refused to budge.

Easter lands on a different day each year, which means we have to guess which varieties will open around the same time as we’re celebrating any given year. But spring weather that triggers blooming tulips can waffle as much as 3 weeks in both directions. So your best bet is to grow some of everything and hope something is blooming at the right time. Sometimes it all blooms before Easter and all you have is what fit in the cooler and sometimes it all comes ready the week after and there’s nothing you can do about it.

Tulips are a weird, terrifying, and expensive gamble. But goodness, they’re worth every stressful peek under the netting (because the deer also love tulips as much as we do).
Just wait til I have up the swinging chairs. Just wait til I have up the swinging chairs.
Planting week has landed on my birthday since the Planting week has landed on my birthday since the first year we lived here and Marshall asked me how he could make my birthday special for me. I replied that I wanted to garden, so we did. And we haven’t stopped since. 

But this year, we didn’t do much planting. We harvested some flowers and enjoyed picnics and walked around viewing our different growing areas. We talked about perennials and dreamt up new gardens and slowly, gently, peacefully came to terms with the fact that we needed to press pause on the CSA for a season. 

I’ve never loved doing anything as much as I love growing green things. Except being a wife and mother.

A few days after Marshall’s fall down some steps, he started walking funny. A few days later, he was forgetful and slow to answer questions. It’s been almost a month since he fell, and he’s still substituting the wrong words in his sentences, still wincing when he bends over, still pausing before walking with the baby. He’s working with an incredible doctor and I see so many wonderful things ahead for him. But right now, caring for my family has to eclipse my efforts in keeping green things alive. Perhaps someone else could do both, but that’s okay. My garden will be there waiting for me, just as it always has. 

We’ll still grow the things, we just won’t do it at the pace we were expecting of ourselves before. We’ll still harvest and preserve and share our abundance. We just won’t do it with a pre-determined timeframe. We’ll still spend our summer outside amongst the green things. We’ll just do it more slowly, more gently, and with more naps.
Janice had irises all over this place when we move Janice had irises all over this place when we moved in, mostly in the shade. We’ve slowly rehomed them to full sun garden beds and as they’ve come into their own, I’ve gained a new appreciation for a plant that literally cannot be killed. We added several chunks to the slopes and I have a feeling these beds will soon become my new favorite growing spots on the property.

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Gather

Summer 2026 Elm Farm is prepared for small groups, workshops, homeschool days, women’s gatherings, family celebrations, and simple seasonal events.

Book the Farm

Family Owned & Operated

Stewardship: the responsible overseeing and protection of something considered worth caring for and preserving.

We invite you to join us as we restore order to the land God has given us.

Bloom With Us

Follow the seasonal journey as Elm embraces the flowers, bulbs, cover crops, hospitality, and working farm life. Find out when the farm looks the way you want it to:

Our Bloom Schedule

Copyright © 2026 · Elm Farm Co · Marshfield, MO 65706