Jenny Martin (left) and her daughter, Daisy Sturgill, have started a cut-flower business, Stormbrew Farm, on Watauga Road in Abingdon. Sturgill, the mastermind of the operation, plans to grow specialty vegetables in the spring, including husk cherries, tomatillos, heirloom cucumbers and tomatoes, winter squash, beets, radishes and storage onions.
Carolyn R. Wilson | For the Washington County News
Stormbrew Farm owners Jenny Martin (left) and her daughter, Daisy Sturgill, sold their fall dried floral wreaths at the Abingdon Farmers Market last Saturday. The new vendors will offer natural Christmas wreaths in the next few weeks.
Carolyn R. Wilson | For the Washington County News
Many of the fall wreaths contain dried hydrangea accented with celosia, straw flowers, wild forage grasses, cedar foliage, dried dahlias and statice.
Carolyn R. Wilson | For the Washington County News
Jenny Martin (left) and her daughter, Daisy Sturgill, have started a cut-flower business, Stormbrew Farm, on Watauga Road in Abingdon. Sturgill, the mastermind of the operation, plans to grow specialty vegetables in the spring, including husk cherries, tomatillos, heirloom cucumbers and tomatoes, winter squash, beets, radishes and storage onions.
Carolyn R. Wilson | For the Washington County News
Stormbrew Farm owners Jenny Martin (left) and her daughter, Daisy Sturgill, sold their fall dried floral wreaths at the Abingdon Farmers Market last Saturday. The new vendors will offer natural Christmas wreaths in the next few weeks.
Carolyn R. Wilson | For the Washington County News
