Magnolia’s Yarden

Magnolia’s Yarden Flower grower specializing in edible & cut flowers. Cultivating a botanical lifestyle.

In 2016, Magnolia’s Yarden began with succulent wreaths made at my kitchen table, with minimal resources and no pop-up o...
01/15/2026

In 2016, Magnolia’s Yarden began with succulent wreaths made at my kitchen table, with minimal resources and no pop-up or entrepreneurial experience. Wouldn’t you know it, I went on Facebook Live at my very first pop-up.

Here are a few photos from then to now. Some raw and a few curated.

That first Fresno ArtHop night, I remember standing in front of a downtown gallery feeling equal parts excited and unsure, hoping people would connect with the succulents I had brought.

They did. And that encouragement changed everything.

What began as a creative outlet grew into something deeper. A yarden turned microfarm. Selling succulents eventually led to selling edible flowers and cut flowers. That leap from succulents to edible flowers is its own story. But those early lessons about patience, care, and growing with intention still shape everything I do today.

Ten years later, I’m growing dozens of varieties of cut flowers and edible flowers, sharing them with chefs, bakers, and people who care about beauty and flavor living side by side.

Same heart. Better systems. And so much gratitude for the community that made this journey possible.

Thank you for being here as we step into the next season and decade of growing together.

In January, we connect with chefs and bakers who plan and reserve flavors for the seasons to come.This is not about what...
01/10/2026

In January, we connect with chefs and bakers who plan and reserve flavors for the seasons to come.

This is not about what you need this week. It is about what you want access to later. When you think ahead now, everything feels easier during the busy season.

Reach out now to reserve the flavors you’ll want when the season is full. Magnoliasyarden@gmail.com

Pictures: behind the scenes at with captured by

Not every flower belongs on your plate.As we garnish, clarity matters. Some flowers are meant to be eaten, while others ...
01/10/2026

Not every flower belongs on your plate.

As we garnish, clarity matters. Some flowers are meant to be eaten, while others should be simply admired in an arrangement. Knowing the difference keeps things safe, simple, and enjoyable.

Here are some nitty gritty details about a few flowers not safe to eat and a few that are!

❌ 3 Flowers NOT safe to eat or have in contact with food

1. Daffodil (Narcissus spp.) – All parts of the plant contain toxic alkaloids like lycorine and can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and irritation if ingested. In some cases even handling can cause skin irritation. 

2. Foxglove (Digitalis purpurea) – Contains cardiac glycosides (digitoxin/digoxin) that are poisonous if ingested. These compounds affect the heart and can be fatal if eaten in even modest amounts. 

3. Delphinium (Larkspur family) – Widely recognized as poisonous; delphinium species contain toxic alkaloids that can cause serious health effects if consumed.

✅ 3 Flowers common to eat, garnish, and cook with

1. Pansy (Viola spp.) – Generally used in salads, desserts, and garnishes beverages when grown specifically for food use. 

2. Calendula (Calendula officinalis) – Often used as a culinary edible flower with a mild, tangy flavor. Petals are commonly included in salads or dishes. 

3. Nasturtium (Tropaeolum majus) – Edible flowers, leaves, and seedpods are all used in cooking, offering a peppery flavor.

Save this for later and follow along as we share what’s growing and when. Happy flowering!

✨Welcome, 2026.Edible flowers are loving this weather, emerging daily in spite of the fog and rain. Spring is beginning ...
01/04/2026

✨Welcome, 2026.

Edible flowers are loving this weather, emerging daily in spite of the fog and rain. Spring is beginning to stir in our region, and with it, a new chapter. While our spring cut flowers still have several weeks before they fully bloom, the season already feels full of promise.

Wishing you a wonderful new year full of joy, curiosity, and things that bloom.

Slide 1 edible flowers, seasonal blend
Slide 2 cut flowers, spring assortment

12/02/2025

Thank you to everyone who joined us on the porch this morning for our wreath-making workshop, make & mingle at with and

It was such a joy to gather, create, and mingle together, hands full of greenery, hearts full of the season's joy.

Moments like these remind me why I love sharing botanicals and making with our community.

Thank you for spending your morning with us at Nourish. 💛

A workshop you’ve probably never seen before…This Saturday at 5:30, we’re creating succulent poinsettia planters, a fest...
11/25/2025

A workshop you’ve probably never seen before…

This Saturday at 5:30, we’re creating succulent poinsettia planters, a festive, one-of-a-kind project to enjoy while you make and mingle on the porch at Nourish.

Danielle of Magnolia’s Yarden will guide you through designing this beautiful arrangement using an assortment of succulents grown right here at Magnolia’s Yarden and Fresno-grown poinsettias.

We’ll have festive snacks by Fig & Honey, a cozy movie playing, popcorn, and plenty of creative holiday vibes to settle into.

RSVP at magnoliasyarden.com → Workshops to save your seat.

A little less festive. Some of November’s edible flowers are bringing their own kind of charm. 💅
11/21/2025

A little less festive. Some of November’s edible flowers are bringing their own kind of charm. 💅

We’ve added a few more festive workshops on the porch and we’d love to welcome you to make and mingle with us. ✨Each wor...
11/20/2025

We’ve added a few more festive workshops on the porch and we’d love to welcome you to make and mingle with us. ✨

Each workshop is a pause during the holiday rush, a chance to settle in and create something seasonal while you enjoy a cozy evening.

Upcoming Workshops

• November 28 — Poinsettia Planter · 5:30 PM
• November 29 — Holiday Wreath · 10:00 AM
• November 29 — Poinsettia Planter · 5:30 PM
• December 5 — Succulent Christmas Tree · 5:30 PM
• December 19 — Pressed Flower Ornaments · 5:30 PM

Each gathering is intimate and hands-on.

To reserve your seat, visit magnoliasyarden.com, tap Workshops, and choose your date. Linked in our bio

We can’t wait to share these holiday moments with you on the porch.

From our microfarm to the hands of Chef Loucks, artisan blooms meeting culinary finesse.📸
11/17/2025

From our microfarm to the hands of Chef Loucks, artisan blooms meeting culinary finesse.
📸

In just a few short weeks, Magnolia’s Yarden will turn 10 years old.A full decade of growing, crafting, and cultivating ...
11/13/2025

In just a few short weeks, Magnolia’s Yarden will turn 10 years old.

A full decade of growing, crafting, and cultivating a botanical lifestyle with you. From my first succulent wreaths at Fresno ArtHop to today’s yarden of blooms and seasonal living.

Each season has taught me something new about patience, beauty, and community. As we step into our tenth year, I’d love to know how should we celebrate this milestone in 2026? Workshops, gatherings, stories from the early days?

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Clovis, CA
93612

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