Heirloom Mums
Become a Chrysanthemum Keeper with Freedom Flowers
Mad About Mums
We grow and preserve heirloom chrysanthemums for Pacific Northwest gardens and cut flower growers. We also participate in the annual Chrysanthemum Show with the Evergreen Chrysanthemum Association each October, and sell them to florists, designers and flower lovers alike while they are in full bloom. These beautiful and historic flowers are maintained through propagation by cuttings to ensure each plant remains genetically true to its original form. They are not grown from seed, but could be if you were curious about discovering your own varieties. We believe in their magic, and think everyone should grow Chrysanthemums in their gardens!
Mum Availability
For our 2026 spring plant sale, we are propagating approximately 30 heirloom varieties to share with our community.
Because each plant is started by hand, quantities are limited and some varieties will be offered in very small numbers. We hope to offer online pre-orders for rooted cuttings in 2027. You may preview the collection in our shop, varieties are being added weekly as we inventory our collection leading up to our April 10th online pre-sale at 10AM.
Spring Plant Sales
Heirloom chrysanthemum starts in 3.5in pots will be available for pre-order online in our shop on Friday April 10th at 10AM for on farm pickup either April 19th or April 25th-April 26th. If you prefer to shop in person, we invite you to join us at our upcoming 3rd annual in-person plant sale in May with the Snohomish County Flower Collective. Whatever is left over we will be bringing to Everett's Sorticulture event in early June. This will be your last chance to get your hands on our Mums for the season. See you at the Plant Sale!
📍 May 3 | 11–3pm
SnoCo Flower Collective Plant Sale
Flower Farmer Girls — Snohomish
'The Outpost' our Vintage Chevrolet Trailer turned Farmstand
Select varieties will also be available in spring at The Outpost on Happy Valley Road while supplies last. Details will be shared with subscribers first on opening day.