The Farm
The Woods family owned this property even before the Civil War. Originally, it was an apple orchard, but a widespread disease wiped out the apple trees in this area. In the 1930s, the Story family took over the land and, in search of a more profitable crop, switched from apples to sweet potatoes. They built the sweet potato barn at that time, and local farmers would bring their harvests here to be cured. The Woods family, still living just down the road, also grew and cured sweet potatoes in this very barn.
When it came time to name the farm, Woods Farm just felt right!
The barn is such a special piece of history, and we’re committed to preserving it. Though it’s in rough shape, we’re slowly working to restore and save it. My flower cooler is in the barn’s cellar, but my dream is to one day transform the top level into a space for events and teaching/workshops.
The Farmer
My name is Kayla Henderson. I married my high school sweetheart, and we have three precious children. I spent seven years as a first-grade teacher before being blessed with the opportunity to become a stay-at-home mom.
I've always loved gardening and being outdoors. My passion for flowers actually started in my vegetable garden—I decided to sprinkle in a few flowers, and after that first year of zinnias and a couple wildflower packets, I was hooked!
There’s something truly magical about growing flowers from seed to bloom. Digging in the dirt, nurturing a tiny seedling into a mature, thriving flower—it never gets old. I feel so grateful to have a front-row seat in appreciating and stewarding God’s beautiful creation.
Our Product
We offer several ways to enjoy fresh, locally grown flowers!
For florists: We sell wholesale bundles—just send me an email to join our availability list.
For local flower lovers: Choose a bouquet subscription to enjoy fresh flowers weekly, or purchase a DIY bucket for special events.
Custom bouquets: I create a limited number of custom arrangements—email me for inquiries.
We also have a donation-only flower stand at the end of our driveway, stocked with blooms throughout the growing season. I post updates on Instagram Stories whenever I have extra flowers available. There’s no set schedule—it’s just whenever we have an abundance!