About Us
We are a family-run garden rose farm who believes in leaving as small a footprint on this earth as possible. We consider our growing organic, and while our soil isn't certified organic, all the treatments we use to maintain our field and bushes are. It is important to us that we respect the land we plant and the critters who accompany our process. We value our incredible team at Ella Rose Farm and foster a family-like work environment where we truly enjoy one another’s company and are excited daily about our vision and our product. We focus on small quantities of extremely high quality so we know we’ll never be a giant corporate farm and that’s our plan. We cater to the boutique designer, the client with a sophisticated eye, and all with an appreciation for timeless style.
Ella Rose Farm was started in 2014 by Nancy Teasley and her parents, Nancy and Charles Benninghoff. While Nancy (her family calls her Jr.) takes care of the day-to-day operations of field work, rose cutting, processing, shipping + deliveries, and managing the team who maintains the field, Nancy Sr. takes care of the back end. She is the one who sends your invoices and answers your phone calls. She keeps everyone on the farm in line and is loved by everyone who meets her. Charles is the visionary who came up with the idea of the farm in the first place and helps Nancy Jr. figure out how to make all her ideas come to life.
Because of Nancy’s 22 years of experience as a florist she knows first-hand what designers are looking for when it comes to cut flowers and is dedicated to making sure the florists who purchase from Ella Rose get the best product possible. The roses the farm grows are known to be some of the best in the industry and Nancy and her family are committed to making their designers experience easy. Because she cuts every order and has an innate understanding of palettes and brides, their customers can order with confidence, knowing Nancy will always recommend the perfect substitution or give far enough notice in case the farm isn't producing.
