A collection of stories & lessons of farm life on our historic homestead in the heart of Walla Walla wine country.
Slow Color - Six Short Years
Some colors take years to grow - this year’s rich reds and corals began with madder root planted back in 2020.
What Are Alpaca Dryer Balls?
Discover why our farm-grown alpaca dryer balls are a simple, natural way to soften laundry, reduce drying time, and replace disposable dryer sheets.
Farm Grown Knitwear
Every piece in our yarn & knitwear collection begins with alpacas, dye plants, and nearly two years of patient work on our farm.
Alpaca-grown flowers
From alpaca-powered soil to hand-picked bouquets, discover the story behind our fresh-cut flowers and find us every Saturday at the Downtown Walla Walla Farmers Market.
Barn Rehab Update
After only 156 years, our barn needs some work! And we’re putting all our money on RED!
Harvest 2026 Report
Noodle Neck & Bobble Head Season Returns - the great haircut report of 2026.
Felted Farmstead Pot Holders
These hand felted trivets carry the farm straight into your kitchen - and are both stylish & functional.
Nest Helpers
Our handmade Nest Helpers transform leftover alpaca fiber into something quietly meaningful - supporting backyard birds while ensuring nothing on the farm is wasted.
What’s in a Private Farm Visit?
Escape the crowds and enjoy a peaceful, family-friendly farm tour in Walla Walla, complete with alpacas, seasonal gardens, and rich farm history.
One fleece, many futures
From skirting tables to cones, skeins, and raw fleeces, this is how we match each alpaca clip to its very best use.
Going all in on Orange
Orange is officially in its Swiftie era—radiant, fearless, and everywhere you look.
Growing Clothes - the Color Edition
Take a virtual tour of the dye garden. Fall in love with natural colors.
Growing Clothes - the Making Phase
With our annual fiber harvest “in the bag”, here’s the next installment of the Behind-the-scenes on Growing Clothes — the Making edition!
Visiting the farm
Everything you need to know about visiting our alpaca farm in Walla Walla, Washington.