Our Story
Paper Moon Flower Farm started as a long-time dream—one of having a little farm and growing beautiful things. For years, that dream sat on the back burner, waiting for the “right” time. Eventually, we realized there might never be a perfect time… so we decided to just start. Small, simple, and right where we were.
Tucked away in North Cowichan with a lovely view of Swuq’us (Mount Prevost), Paper Moon is a small-scale flower farm growing seasonal blooms with care and intention. It’s only half an acre—and less in actual use—but it’s full of life, colour, and a whole lot of love for growing flowers the natural way.
From our roadside stand to flower subscriptions and wedding florals, we focus on blooms that are fresh, vibrant, and grown without harmful chemicals. Everything is picked at its best and shared with the hope of bringing a little joy.
Paper Moon is more than just a farm—it’s a long-held dream come to life, and we’re so glad to share it with our community.
Thanks for supporting local flowers.
Meet Your Farmer-Florist
Olivia’s love for growing started in childhood, picking peas and carrots with her grandad in the garden—some of her fondest memories. With her hands in the soil, she often thinks of him and the lessons he passed down.
As she grew, so did her passion for plants, leading her to earn a Horticulture Technician Certificate to deepen her knowledge. While she has always loved growing, flowers captivated her with their endless varieties and beauty.
After becoming a mom, Olivia discovered the deep mental benefits of working in the garden. The combination of being outdoors, growing something with care, and using her creativity to craft beautiful bouquets became a source of joy, fulfillment and balance.
Our Location
If you’re travelling on the Trans-Canada Highway, take Mays Road. Follow that road up the hill to the stop sign at Bell McKinnon Road. Take a right and our house & farm stand is on the corner.
7362 Bell McKinnon Rd (on the corner of Mays Rd)
We respectfully acknowledge that we are living and growing on the unceded traditional territory of the Quw’utsun peoples.