Amador Flower Farm Closes After 30 Years | Sacramento News

0:00It's September 12th. I'm Cory with the story, and this is Sacramento News today. Local news powered by AI. Amador Flower Farm, a spot known for its blooms and community vibes for 30 years, is shedding its doors for good this Sunday. The owner, Gene Deaver, explained at the tough market for wine grapes just isn't bringing in enough cash to keep the property afloat, forcing this. Difficult decision after 3 decades. This farm wasn't just about selling plants, it was a whole experience. Gene started it on a piece of land, her husband, a great farmer, gave her. She began with day lilies, which she loves because they offer a continuous bloom throughout the season, and then expanded to include all sorts of, gardens, and even a mail order service. Over the years, it became a real destination. People came to wander the paths, check out the displays, and just soak in the atmosphere. Gene mentioned how many loyal customers became like friends, creating countless good memories that will be tough to leave behind.

1:00Her employees, like Sharon Tate, who worked there for 20 years, also see it as more than just a job, calling it a lifestyle and a family. While the retail nursery is closing, there's a glimmer of hope. Gene has mentioned a couple of potential buyers, who are interested in taking over the property and possibly bringing the farm back to its former. Glory. Sharon is also hoping for a revival, encouraging the community to support it if it does reopen. Even though the physical shop is closing on Sunday, you can still get your daily lily fix. Online orders for shimmings will continue after the retail nursery is gone, so the flowers themselves aren't disappearing entirely.