Columbines bloom in early to mid-spring They like medium to light watering once established in poor to average, but well-drained soil. Partial shade is preferred, but full sun is tolerated with slightly more watering. The highly attractive blooms are long-lasting cut flowers. Consider adding Aquilegia to rock gardens, shady borders, or in masses along walks or drives.
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Columbines bloom in early to mid-spring They like medium to light watering once established in poor to average, but well-drained ... more

Columbines bloom in early to mid-spring They like medium to light watering once established in poor to average, but well-drained soil. Partial shade is preferred, but full sun is tolerated with slightly more watering. The highly attractive blooms are long-lasting cut flowers. Consider adding Aquilegia to rock gardens, shady borders, or in masses along walks or drives.
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Columbines bloom in early to mid-spring They like medium to light watering once established in poor to average, but well-drained ... more

Columbines bloom in early to mid-spring They like medium to light watering once established in poor to average, but well-drained soil. Partial shade is preferred, but full sun is tolerated with slightly more watering. The highly attractive blooms are long-lasting cut flowers. Consider adding Aquilegia to rock gardens, shady borders, or in masses along walks or drives.
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Columbines bloom in early to mid-spring They like medium to light watering once established in poor to average, but well-drained ... more

It’s an effervescent natural soda cultured with kefir grains. The kefir grains convert the carbohydrates in sugar to lower the sugar content and create a naturally carbonated soda. AND it’s so refreshing! Made with Water kefir cultures, high in probiotics, helps maintain healthy immune system, aids in digestion. Ingredients: Water Kefir (Filtered Water, Organic Cane Sugar, Water Kefir Culture, Organic Fig), Organic Concord Grape Juice (Filtered water to reconstitute, Organic grape juice concentrate).
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It’s an effervescent natural soda cultured with kefir grains. The kefir grains convert the carbohydrates in sugar to lower the ... more

It’s an effervescent natural soda cultured with kefir grains. The kefir grains convert the carbohydrates in sugar to lower the sugar content and create a naturally carbonated soda. AND it’s so refreshing! Made with Water kefir cultures, high in probiotics, helps maintain healthy immune system, aids in digestion. Ingredients: Water Kefir (Filtered Water, Organic Cane Sugar, Water Kefir Culture, Organic Fig), Organic Concord Grape Juice (Filtered water to reconstitute, Organic grape juice concentrate).
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It’s an effervescent natural soda cultured with kefir grains. The kefir grains convert the carbohydrates in sugar to lower the ... more

Also known as Alum Root, Heuchera is a beautiful genus of perennial foliage plants that will add a punch of color to any spot in your garden. This one is larger and not as dark as the other variety we offer. Coral Bells begin blooming in midspring and continue through the summer months. We suggest dead-heading to prolong the bloom season. Will grow in any well-drained alkaline soil. Even though they tolerate a couple hours of shade, best results are achieved when grown in full sun. They are drought tolerant, very cold hardy (Zone 4), and many of them will even stay evergreen through the winter.
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Also known as Alum Root, Heuchera is a beautiful genus of perennial foliage plants that will add a punch of ... more

Also known as Alum Root, Heuchera is a beautiful genus of perennial foliage plants that will add a punch of color to any spot in your garden. This one is larger and not as dark as the other variety we offer. Coral Bells begin blooming in midspring and continue through the summer months. We suggest dead-heading to prolong the bloom season. Will grow in any well-drained alkaline soil. Even though they tolerate a couple hours of shade, best results are achieved when grown in full sun. They are drought tolerant, very cold hardy (Zone 4), and many of them will even stay evergreen through the winter.
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Also known as Alum Root, Heuchera is a beautiful genus of perennial foliage plants that will add a punch of ... more

Also known as Alum Root, Heuchera is a beautiful genus of perennial foliage plants that will add a punch of color to any shady spot in your garden. This one is smaller than the others I offer, with very light green foliage. Coral Bells begin blooming in May and continue through the summer months. We suggest dead-heading to prolong the bloom season. Will grow in any well-drained alkaline soil. Best results are achieved when grown in part shade. They are drought tolerant, very cold hardy (Zone 4), and many of them will even stay evergreen through the winter.
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Also known as Alum Root, Heuchera is a beautiful genus of perennial foliage plants that will add a punch of ... more

Also known as Alum Root, Heuchera is a beautiful genus of perennial foliage plants that will add a punch of color to any shady spot in your garden. This one is smaller than the others I offer, with very light green foliage. Coral Bells begin blooming in May and continue through the summer months. We suggest dead-heading to prolong the bloom season. Will grow in any well-drained alkaline soil. Best results are achieved when grown in part shade. They are drought tolerant, very cold hardy (Zone 4), and many of them will even stay evergreen through the winter.
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Also known as Alum Root, Heuchera is a beautiful genus of perennial foliage plants that will add a punch of ... more

Also known as Alum Root, Heuchera is a beautiful genus of perennial foliage plants that will add a punch of color to any spot in your garden. Heucheras come in all sorts of colors, shapes, and sizes. Coral Bells have a long bloom cycle in mid-spring to summer. They will grow in any well-drained alkaline soil. They tolerate a couple hours of shade, but prefer full sun. These plants look good with Artemisia, ornamental grasses, or low ground covers such as Lamium or Lysimachia. It is best used as a border plant, specimen or ground cover. Dead-head spent blooms to prolong bloom cycle. In the spring, remove dead foliage only; after final blooming, cut back. In hot, humid summers, grow this long lived perennial in partial shade and avoid hot afternoon sun. They are drought tolerant, very cold hardy (Zone 4), and many of them will even stay evergreen through the winter.
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Also known as Alum Root, Heuchera is a beautiful genus of perennial foliage plants that will add a punch of ... more

Also known as Alum Root, Heuchera is a beautiful genus of perennial foliage plants that will add a punch of color to any spot in your garden. Heucheras come in all sorts of colors, shapes, and sizes. Coral Bells have a long bloom cycle in mid-spring to summer. They will grow in any well-drained alkaline soil. They tolerate a couple hours of shade, but prefer full sun. These plants look good with Artemisia, ornamental grasses, or low ground covers such as Lamium or Lysimachia. It is best used as a border plant, specimen or ground cover. Dead-head spent blooms to prolong bloom cycle. In the spring, remove dead foliage only; after final blooming, cut back. In hot, humid summers, grow this long lived perennial in partial shade and avoid hot afternoon sun. They are drought tolerant, very cold hardy (Zone 4), and many of them will even stay evergreen through the winter.
close

Also known as Alum Root, Heuchera is a beautiful genus of perennial foliage plants that will add a punch of ... more

Also known as Alum Root, Heuchera is a beautiful genus of perennial foliage plants that will add a punch of color to any spot in your garden. This one is smaller & blacker than the other variety we offer. Coral Bells begin blooming in midspring and continue through the summer months. We suggest dead-heading to prolong the bloom season. Will grow in any well-drained alkaline soil. Even though they tolerate a couple hours of shade, best results are achieved when grown in full sun. They are drought tolerant, very cold hardy (Zone 4), and many of them will even stay evergreen through the winter.
close

Also known as Alum Root, Heuchera is a beautiful genus of perennial foliage plants that will add a punch of ... more

Also known as Alum Root, Heuchera is a beautiful genus of perennial foliage plants that will add a punch of color to any spot in your garden. This one is smaller & blacker than the other variety we offer. Coral Bells begin blooming in midspring and continue through the summer months. We suggest dead-heading to prolong the bloom season. Will grow in any well-drained alkaline soil. Even though they tolerate a couple hours of shade, best results are achieved when grown in full sun. They are drought tolerant, very cold hardy (Zone 4), and many of them will even stay evergreen through the winter.
close

Also known as Alum Root, Heuchera is a beautiful genus of perennial foliage plants that will add a punch of ... more

This lovely perennial will delight you with bright yellow blooms all spring and well into summer. Continue to deadhead the plants to extend the flowering season. Dwarf Coreopsis is an excellent choice for rock gardens, edging or borders. Plant in full sun to part shade.
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This lovely perennial will delight you with bright yellow blooms all spring and well into summer. Continue to deadhead the ... more

cranberry bread loaf with raisin, pecans, orange, cinnamon and nutmeg.
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cranberry bread loaf with raisin, pecans, orange, cinnamon and nutmeg. more

If you would like your order delivered, and you live 5 - 10 miles outside Sewanee or Monteagle, please add this to your cart. If you are a regular delivery customer, you must pre-pay for your orders. Please ask the market manager for more information. If you are not a regular delivery customer, please leave directions to your house in the Comment section.
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If you would like your order delivered, and you live 5 - 10 miles outside Sewanee or Monteagle, please add ... more

Weekly delivery to your home on the Sewanee Domain. Please add this Delivery selection to your cart. Ask market manager if you need further information. Please include your address. Thank you!
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Weekly delivery to your home on the Sewanee Domain. Please add this Delivery selection to your cart. Ask market manager ... more

I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic deodorants! These actually hold slightly more than the standard tubes (3 oz vs. 2.5), and look smaller to boot – they have a more compact shape. I love that these are completely recyclable or compostable, including the paper label I apply, and the fact that they are so much more attractive is an added bonus :) These tubes simply push up from the bottom – it may take a bit of effort to get the contents sliding, but it is such an ingeniously simple design! Because these are paper, and my deodorant is oil/butter/wax-based, there may occasionally be a bit of staining/bleeding on the paper at the mouth. Obviously this won't affect the function, just the absolute visual perfection :), and of course I will not sell anything with more than minimal blemishes. My recipe is based on much research, and then trial-and-error tweaking, resulting in a formula that contains: Shea butter, beeswax, almond, castor & coconut oils, cocoa butter, arrowroot powder, kaolin & bentonite clays, and essential oils for both fragrance and, more importantly, anti-bacterial/anti-microbial power. This formula is the perfect balance of firmness (beeswax), meltable/glide-on-ness (oils), moisturizing (butters) and function (arrowroot & clay powders) – and there are no harmful ingredients - technically, you could ingest it and it wouldn't do any harm! I do not use any baking soda - my research found that many people are allergic to/irritated by the soda in natural deodorants, resulting in rashes. It appears that often users develop a sensitivity to the baking soda with continued use, so I have avoided it in all my deodorants, and use arrowroot starch instead. Scented with Bulgarian lavender, a slightly sweeter, more floral/less pungently herbal variety of lavender.
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I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic ... more

I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic deodorants! These actually hold slightly more than the standard tubes (3 oz vs. 2.5), and look smaller to boot – they have a more compact shape. I love that these are completely recyclable or compostable, including the paper label I apply, and the fact that they are so much more attractive is an added bonus :) These tubes simply push up from the bottom – it may take a bit of effort to get the contents sliding, but it is such an ingeniously simple design! Because these are paper, and my deodorant is oil/butter/wax-based, there may occasionally be a bit of staining/bleeding on the paper at the mouth. Obviously this won't affect the function, just the absolute visual perfection :), and of course I will not sell anything with more than minimal blemishes. My recipe is based on much research, and then trial-and-error tweaking, resulting in a formula that contains: Shea butter, beeswax, almond, castor & coconut oils, cocoa butter, arrowroot powder, kaolin & bentonite clays, and essential oils for both fragrance and, more importantly, anti-bacterial/anti-microbial power. This formula is the perfect balance of firmness (beeswax), meltable/glide-on-ness (oils), moisturizing (butters) and function (arrowroot & clay powders) – and there are no harmful ingredients - technically, you could ingest it and it wouldn't do any harm! I do not use any baking soda - my research found that many people are allergic to/irritated by the soda in natural deodorants, resulting in rashes. It appears that often users develop a sensitivity to the baking soda with continued use, so I have avoided it in all my deodorants, and use arrowroot starch instead. The fragrance is my own blend of cedarwood and bergamot essential oils, chosen for both their great woodsy and dark-citrus aromas, as well as their antibacterial powers. Bergamot can be a photo-sensitizer, but for skin application I've made sure to use the premium Bergaptene-free version, so it will not bother your skin.
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I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic ... more

I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic deodorants! These actually hold slightly more than the standard tubes (3 oz vs. 2.5), and look smaller to boot – they have a more compact shape. I love that these are completely recyclable or compostable, including the paper label I apply, and the fact that they are so much more attractive is an added bonus :) These tubes simply push up from the bottom – it may take a bit of effort to get the contents sliding, but it is such an ingeniously simple design! Because these are paper, and my deodorant is oil/butter/wax-based, there may occasionally be a bit of staining/bleeding on the paper at the mouth. Obviously this won't affect the function, just the absolute visual perfection :), and of course I will not sell anything with more than minimal blemishes. My recipe is based on much research, and then trial-and-error tweaking, resulting in a formula that contains: Shea butter, beeswax, almond, castor & coconut oils, cocoa butter, arrowroot powder, kaolin & bentonite clays, and essential oils for both fragrance and, more importantly, anti-bacterial/anti-microbial power. This formula is the perfect balance of firmness (beeswax), meltable/glide-on-ness (oils), moisturizing (butters) and function (arrowroot & clay powders) – and there are no harmful ingredients - technically, you could ingest it and it wouldn't do any harm! I do not use any baking soda - my research found that many people are allergic to/irritated by the soda in natural deodorants, resulting in rashes. It appears that often users develop a sensitivity to the baking soda with continued use, so I have avoided it in all my deodorants, and use arrowroot starch instead. The essential oils are my own blend, with germ-fighting lime as the top-note, earthy ginger base notes, and spicy lavender to tie it all together.
close

I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic ... more

I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic deodorants! These actually hold slightly more than the standard tubes (3 oz vs. 2.5), and look smaller to boot – they have a more compact shape. I love that these are completely recyclable or compostable, including the paper label I apply, and the fact that they are so much more attractive is an added bonus :) These tubes simply push up from the bottom – it may take a bit of effort to get the contents sliding, but it is such an ingeniously simple design! Because these are paper, and my deodorant is oil/butter/wax-based, there may occasionally be a bit of staining/bleeding on the paper at the mouth. Obviously this won't affect the function, just the absolute visual perfection :), and of course I will not sell anything with more than minimal blemishes. My recipe is based on much research, and then trial-and-error tweaking, resulting in a formula that contains: Shea butter, beeswax, almond, castor & coconut oils, cocoa butter, arrowroot powder, kaolin & bentonite clays, and essential oils for both fragrance and, more importantly, anti-bacterial/anti-microbial power. This formula is the perfect balance of firmness (beeswax), meltable/glide-on-ness (oils), moisturizing (butters) and function (arrowroot & clay powders) – and there are no harmful ingredients - technically, you could ingest it and it wouldn't do any harm! I do not use any baking soda - my research found that many people are allergic to/irritated by the soda in natural deodorants, resulting in rashes. It appears that often users develop a sensitivity to the baking soda with continued use, so I have avoided it in all my deodorants, and use arrowroot starch instead. The essential oils are my own blend of grapefruit, with a hint of herbal sage to cut the sweetness of the citrus.
close

I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic ... more

A unique blend created in-house here at Solace Farm, I love the fusion of herbal lavender, earthy patchouli, and spicy-sweet anise. I frequently hear "I don't usually like patchouli, but this is wonderful." I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic deodorants! These actually hold slightly more than the standard tubes (3 oz vs. 2.5), and look smaller to boot – they have a more compact shape. I love that these are completely recyclable or compostable, including the paper label I apply, and the fact that they are so much more attractive is an added bonus :) These tubes simply push up from the bottom – it may take a bit of effort to get the contents sliding, but it is such an ingeniously simple design! Because these are paper, and my deodorant is oil/butter/wax-based, there may occasionally be a bit of staining/bleeding on the paper at the mouth. Obviously this won't affect the function, just the absolute visual perfection :), and of course I will not sell anything with more than minimal blemishes. My recipe is based on much research, and then trial-and-error tweaking, resulting in a formula that contains: Shea butter, beeswax, almond, castor & coconut oils, cocoa butter, arrowroot powder, kaolin & bentonite clays, and essential oils for both fragrance and, more importantly, anti-bacterial/anti-microbial power. This formula is the perfect balance of firmness (beeswax), meltable/glide-on-ness (oils), moisturizing (butters) and function (arrowroot & clay powders) – and there are no harmful ingredients - technically, you could ingest it and it wouldn't do any harm! I do not use any baking soda - my research found that many people are allergic to/irritated by the soda in natural deodorants, resulting in rashes. It appears that often users develop a sensitivity to the baking soda with continued use, so I have avoided it in all my deodorants, and use arrowroot starch instead.
close

A unique blend created in-house here at Solace Farm, I love the fusion of herbal lavender, earthy patchouli, and spicy-sweet ... more

A classic invigorating, germ-busting combo of peppermint and tea tree essential oils. I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic deodorants! These actually hold slightly more than the standard tubes (3 oz vs. 2.5), and look smaller to boot – they have a more compact shape. I love that these are completely recyclable or compostable, including the paper label I apply, and the fact that they are so much more attractive is an added bonus :) These tubes simply push up from the bottom – it may take a bit of effort to get the contents sliding, but it is such an ingeniously simple design! Because these are paper, and my deodorant is oil/butter/wax-based, there may occasionally be a bit of staining/bleeding on the paper at the mouth. Obviously this won't affect the function, just the absolute visual perfection :), and of course I will not sell anything with more than minimal blemishes. My recipe is based on much research, and then trial-and-error tweaking, resulting in a formula that contains: Shea butter, beeswax, almond, castor & coconut oils, cocoa butter, arrowroot powder, kaolin & bentonite clays, and essential oils for both fragrance and, more importantly, anti-bacterial/anti-microbial power. This formula is the perfect balance of firmness (beeswax), meltable/glide-on-ness (oils), moisturizing (butters) and function (arrowroot & clay powders) – and there are no harmful ingredients - technically, you could ingest it and it wouldn't do any harm! I do not use any baking soda - my research found that many people are allergic to/irritated by the soda in natural deodorants, resulting in rashes. It appears that often users develop a sensitivity to the baking soda with continued use, so I have avoided it in all my deodorants, and use arrowroot starch instead.
close

A classic invigorating, germ-busting combo of peppermint and tea tree essential oils. I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants ... more

One of my new favorite blends, this is a great men's scent, it makes me think "aftershave - but better". A blend of smoky Amyris essential oil with lavender and cedarwood oils. I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic deodorants! These actually hold slightly more than the standard tubes (3 oz vs. 2.5), and look smaller to boot – they have a more compact shape. I love that these are completely recyclable or compostable, including the paper label I apply, and the fact that they are so much more attractive is an added bonus :) These tubes simply push up from the bottom – it may take a bit of effort to get the contents sliding, but it is such an ingeniously simple design! Because these are paper, and my deodorant is oil/butter/wax-based, there may occasionally be a bit of staining/bleeding on the paper at the mouth. Obviously this won't affect the function, just the absolute visual perfection :), and of course I will not sell anything with more than minimal blemishes. My recipe is based on much research, and then trial-and-error tweaking, resulting in a formula that contains: Shea butter, beeswax, almond, castor & coconut oils, cocoa butter, arrowroot powder, kaolin & bentonite clays, and essential oils for both fragrance and, more importantly, anti-bacterial/anti-microbial power. This formula is the perfect balance of firmness (beeswax), meltable/glide-on-ness (oils), moisturizing (butters) and function (arrowroot & clay powders) – and there are no harmful ingredients - technically, you could ingest it and it wouldn't do any harm! I do not use any baking soda - my research found that many people are allergic to/irritated by the soda in natural deodorants, resulting in rashes. It appears that often users develop a sensitivity to the baking soda with continued use, so I have avoided it in all my deodorants, and use arrowroot starch instead.
close

One of my new favorite blends, this is a great men's scent, it makes me think "aftershave - but better". ... more

I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic deodorants! These actually hold slightly more than the standard tubes (3 oz vs. 2.5), and look smaller to boot – they have a more compact shape. I love that these are completely recyclable or compostable, including the paper label I apply, and the fact that they are so much more attractive is an added bonus :) These tubes simply push up from the bottom – it may take a bit of effort to get the contents sliding, but it is such an ingeniously simple design! Because these are paper, and my deodorant is oil/butter/wax-based, there may occasionally be a bit of staining/bleeding on the paper at the mouth. Obviously this won't affect the function, just the absolute visual perfection :), and of course I will not sell anything with more than minimal blemishes. My recipe is based on much research, and then trial-and-error tweaking, resulting in a formula that contains: Shea butter, beeswax, almond, castor & coconut oils, cocoa butter, arrowroot powder, kaolin & bentonite clays, and essential oils for both fragrance and, more importantly, anti-bacterial/anti-microbial power. This formula is the perfect balance of firmness (beeswax), meltable/glide-on-ness (oils), moisturizing (butters) and function (arrowroot & clay powders) – and there are no harmful ingredients - technically, you could ingest it and it wouldn't do any harm! I do not use any baking soda - my research found that many people are allergic to/irritated by the soda in natural deodorants, resulting in rashes. It appears that often users develop a sensitivity to the baking soda with continued use, so I have avoided it in all my deodorants, and use arrowroot starch instead. The Yling-Ylang essential oil is a heady floral aroma, very feminine, and the lavender essential oil is Hungarian lavender, a more floral variety that pairs beautifully with the yling-ylang. These sweet florals are tied together with the vanilla-like base note of Peru balsam.
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I've finally found a “green” packaging for deodorants – cardboard tubes! I'm so excited to be able to offer no-plastic ... more