New Eye and Neck Pillow Patterns
March 2020 – We have been sewing up a storm and buying lots of fabric with interesting patterns for our Eye and Neck Pillows, made mostly of flax seed and lavender from our farm.
Learn More
Milkweed Tiger
September 2020 – With all the flowering plants now on the farm, you never know what you are going to see on the plants. These are Milkweed Tiger larvae.
Learn More
The Dairy Floors
August 2020 – The Dairy barn floors had some interesting cracks showing the age of the old gal. What a difference more mortar mix and garage floor paint can do. It was labor intensive but whatelse can you do on the weekends in the middle of a pandemic.
Learn More
Monarchs a Plenty
August 2020 – The singular milkweed plants has now become many. We are even harvesting some of the pods this year to add more milkweed near the upick by the lake.
Learn More
Wildflowers 2020
July 2020 – The first wildflower patch is now 3 years old. The perenials are stunning to say the least. We have also added a new patch running the length of the fence row.
Learn More
Dilly Dilly & Sussex
June 2020 – We added two new varieties which can grow to 36″ wide. Welcome Dilly Dilly and Sussex to the farm. It only blooms once but what a bloom.
Learn More
Hidcote Starting to Bloom
May 2020 – the English Lavender holds true and starts to bloom first.
Learn More
Shop Our ON-Line Store
March 2020 – With the world changing based on COVID-19, we kicked into gear and created our on-line store. Yes we know it was about time, but the time now is certainly is right. Help support our small business by shopping www.tfilavender.com for pickup or delivery.
Learn More
Find us on Goshen
The small farmers of the Edwardsville Community appreciate the Goshen Community Market for creating a website as well allow us to sell up to 8 times. Be sure to check out the site for our goods and other local small vendors. Check out GOSHENMARTKET.ORG
Learn More
The Corn Granary a New Roof
March 2020 — We are trying to keep the old corn granary pretty much the same. It tells a lot about our farm’s history as the whole corn cob was stored. But we added on a new tin roof to keep it dry and risk future wood damage.
Learn More