Seeds and Flowers

SEEDS AND FLOWERS

Direct sales from the UBC Farm fields to local restaurants.

 

Seed Packs

We are committed to preserving our seeds as certified organic, open-pollinated, regionally adapted, held in the public domain, and GE-free. One of our core beliefs is that seed sovereignty is an essential part of sustainable bioregional food systems. That is why we are dedicated to our seed trials research with FarmFolk CityFolk, and are founding members of BC’s very own Eco Seed Co-op. If you are looking for ecologically sound seeds for your garden or farm, and want to support research for the public interest, consider growing your farm or garden with our seeds.

View our digital seed catalogue here!
Our seeds are now available to order online at the BC Eco Seed Coop!

Flowers

At the UBC Farm, we believe flowers should be grown as our food is grown – locally and organic, without the use of chemicals and without travelling across the globe. By purchasing flowers from the UBC Farm, you are supporting the Farm in its efforts to cultivate a space which feeds the community, educates all ages about land stewardship, and is at the vanguard of research to continue the advance of organic growing practices.

How are they grown?

Grown on less than ¼ acre using Certified Organic, ecologically sound practices, our blooms help build healthy soils, support native pollinators and honey bees, and travel only a few steps from our field to your home or event.

Though our plot is small, our flowers are wonderfully diverse. We grow more than 40 varieties of annual and perennial cut flowers, with bouquets that change with the seasons from summer through fall. Many of the flowers we grow are harder to find in grocery stores, as they cannot easily withstand long-distance travel. A visit to our field shows the incredible range of colours and textures in bloom throughout the season. Explore our flower packages and enjoy locally grown flowers with us this year!

Wedding and Event Packages
What does sustainable agriculture have to do with flowers?