Heritage Creations

Local Cut Flowers in Indian Trail, NC

Heritage Creations grows fresh flowers on their farm in Indian Trail, North Carolina. Our seasonal mixed bouquets are sold at our farm stand and through subscriptions, and bouquets can be picked up or delivered (for a small fee). 

Subscriptions are available from March through September. 

Farm Stand Location

4409 Hartis Grove Church Rd
Indian Trail NC 28079
Open Saturdays at 9am (in season)

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This is how I welcome my florist as they pick up their hydrangea stems at the farm 🤣 

I thought this was also a good way to give you all a big shout out ….THANK YOU!! You all came out to the farm in this August heat and sold us out again! I truly cannot thank you enough!! Your support of our small farm means so so much!  We know you could choose different options. The fact that you choose to spend your precious time & money with us! We are humbled and so appreciative. Thank you!☺️ 

PS Eren (the horse) & Gully (the donkey) are super appreciative of all the attention they receive from you as well! They especially loved Stan’s treats this weekend!! ❤️
We have some beautiful fresh cut bouquets available both today, Friday August 14th and Saturday August 15th!! 

📝The details:
💐PRICING: $25 wrapped bouquets 
💐LOCATION: 4409 Hartis Grove Church Rd, Indian Trail
💐HOURS: Open Fridays/Saturdays at 9am until we sell out of flowers
💐GULLY’S FLOWER SHED: Drive up, self-serve setup, just pick your bouquet and pay with cash (exact change), Venmo, or Zelle
First monarch caterpillar sighting of the year! 

We planted this milkweed specifically for the monarchs! Did you know….

Female monarch butterflies lay their eggs almost exclusively on milkweed plants (Asclepias species). Because monarch caterpillars only eat milkweed leaves to survive and gain chemical protection from predators,

Newly hatched Monarch caterpillars cannot digest other plants and rely entirely on milkweed.

Milkweed sap contains toxins called cardiac glycosides. Caterpillars ingest these toxins to become poisonous to predators like birds, a defense that stays with them into adulthood.

#thewondersofnature
This is what I look like most days! A literal HOT mess!! Bob & I go through several shirts a day while working in the garden in this heat! I have do have a battery operated fan that sits next to my chair in the shade. This is my cooling off spot. Garden work must get done! I vote for some relief in this heat wave. Who else is with me 🙋🏼‍♀️

It was a toasty July for Charlotte this year; it was tied with 1986 for the second hottest July on record for Charlotte, with an average temperature of 84.7 degrees. The hottest July on record for Charlotte was in 1993, with an average temperature of 85.4 degrees. (Brandon Lawson. Queen City News)