Artemis Flower Farm
CPFM 2026 Farmers, Ranchers, Dairy
About
Artemis Flower Farm is a regenerative flower farm in Longmont, Colorado, growing stunning organic flowers for nature-inspired designers and lovers of beauty. They offer flower arranging workshops, DIY wedding flowers, dahlia tubers, and fresh-cut bouquets at their on-farm store and Denver-area farmers markets. In their studio, they create uncommon arrangements filled with heirloom varieties, wild textures, and fascinating colors.
News & Media

How the Next Generation of Farmers is Getting Creative with Land Access (Modern Farmer)

In 2020, the two farms came together to form the Treehouse Farm Collective, a separate LLC that enabled them to put forward a strong proposal for a farmland lease and get approved.
If you can take away some of the financial burden upfront and have community, that's a big thing. — Cody Jurbala, Speedwell Farm & Gardens

The Treehouse Farm Collective on The Collaborative Farming Podcast

Cody & Mel of Speedwell Farm & Gardens and Helen of Farmette Flowers, making up two thirds of The Treehouse Farm Collective, talk about their shotgun wedding farming collectively for land access and their model that respects both their pre-existing individual farm business autonomy while reaping many of the benefits of farming closely with others.

Boulder County couple supports local restaurants with community-forward farming (Boulder Reporting Lab)

We've all loved the community feel of this set up. Farming is not easy work, and some days are hard. It's really nice to be able to lean on each other occasionally for the extra support. — Melissa Ogilvie, Speedwell Farm & Gardens

Veggies and flowers bloom at local farm collective (Left Hand Valley Courier)

The name Treehouse Collective fits their shared vision. “It connotes a place where kids make the rules and we all create our own reality — a place where we can imagine and dream,” Skiba said.
Locations
8104 N 63rd St,
Longmont, CO, 80503
United States
Related Organization
News & Media

How the Next Generation of Farmers is Getting Creative with Land Access (Modern Farmer)

In 2020, the two farms came together to form the Treehouse Farm Collective, a separate LLC that enabled them to put forward a strong proposal for a farmland lease and get approved.
If you can take away some of the financial burden upfront and have community, that's a big thing. — Cody Jurbala, Speedwell Farm & Gardens

The Treehouse Farm Collective on The Collaborative Farming Podcast

Cody & Mel of Speedwell Farm & Gardens and Helen of Farmette Flowers, making up two thirds of The Treehouse Farm Collective, talk about their shotgun wedding farming collectively for land access and their model that respects both their pre-existing individual farm business autonomy while reaping many of the benefits of farming closely with others.

Boulder County couple supports local restaurants with community-forward farming (Boulder Reporting Lab)

We've all loved the community feel of this set up. Farming is not easy work, and some days are hard. It's really nice to be able to lean on each other occasionally for the extra support. — Melissa Ogilvie, Speedwell Farm & Gardens

Veggies and flowers bloom at local farm collective (Left Hand Valley Courier)

The name Treehouse Collective fits their shared vision. “It connotes a place where kids make the rules and we all create our own reality — a place where we can imagine and dream,” Skiba said.