Serious about flowers. Not much else.
La Colline Farm began with a simple idea: grow something beautiful, and share it.
What we didn’t fully appreciate at the time is how much farming—especially here in South Louisiana—is shaped by community. Not just in the visible ways, but in the quieter ones too. The neighbors who lend a hand. The growers who share what’s working (and what isn’t). The customers who choose to support something local, season after season.
This farm exists because of that network.
We grow specialty cut flowers adapted to the Gulf South—roses, seasonal blooms, and varieties that can thrive (or at least survive) in Louisiana’s heat, humidity, and unpredictability. A lot of what we do has been learned through experience. Some of it the easy way. Some of it… less so.
the communities we’re part of. Some of that looks like formal partnerships. Some of it looks like showing up when it matters. Most of it happens quietly.
We take that responsibility seriously. But we also don’t take ourselves too seriously.
At the end of the day, it’s still farming. There are early mornings, weather that keeps us humble, and the occasional moment where things don’t go according to plan (usually right when they matter most).
But there are also roses in the spring. Full buckets. Shared tables. And the kind of work that feels meaningful because of the people it connects.
We’re grateful to be part of this community—and to grow something within it.
— Kate + Farmer Dan
Over time, La Colline has grown into more than flowers for the table. It’s become a place for learning, too. Through workshops, guides, and conversations with other growers, we share what we’ve learned in hopes of making it a little easier for the next person.
Because strong communities don’t happen by accident. They’re built—through small businesses, shared knowledge, and people choosing to invest in one another.
For us, that investment is both simple and intentional.
Throughout the year, we support local organizations through donations tied to our sales, partner with libraries and schools on workshops and programming, and look for small ways to contribute to