At Dragonheart I work with couples who value sustainability, seasonal and locally grown flowers, and who want joyful and effortlessly stress-free weddings.
Personal Story
I I grow my flowers and ornamental greens using sustainable, generative practices that nourish the soil and support the vibrant ecosystem beneath it. My gardens flourish on our five-acre home property, where I live with my husband, Cameron, our young son, Oliver, and our animal children—Malcolm and Arlo the dogs, and Little One the cat. Together, we delight in tending fruit trees, growing food and flowers, and caring for the beauty that surrounds us.
In the height of summer 2022, I stood at the edge of my flower garden that was overflowing with color and life, laughing out loud from sheer joy. I felt a deep, undeniable pull to share that beauty and joy with others.
At the same time, I was navigating the demands of raising a toddler, supporting my husband as he embarked on a new career as an electrician, and trying to keep pace with a demanding management role that no longer fit the life I wanted to build.
So I made a leap. I stepped away from the job that had brought me to Washington—a role that once felt like the core of my identity—and chose a future rooted in flowers, creativity, and joy. In January 2023, I officially founded Dragonheart Flower Farm, which has since blossomed into Dragonheart Flowers and Events.
Dragons have always been part of my story—symbols of wisdom, love, protection, and fierce magic. They perch around my workspace, watch from my greenhouse shelves, and inspire the spirit of my business: loyal, heart-centered, and imaginative. Through Dragonheart, I aim to channel those qualities into everything I create.
Today, Dragonheart Flowers and Events brings together full-service floral design, wedding planning and coordination, and DIY floral experiences. Whether you’re seeking artful blooms, heartfelt guidance, or a joyful partnership from start to finish, I’d be honored to help bring your vision to life—beautifully, meaningfully, and with a touch of magic.
Thank you so much for going above and beyond for our wedding day! We loved working with you and having you with us!
Becca and Katya, Brides
Dragonheart is nestled on the west side of Chimacum Ridge, right in the heart of the ancestral home of the Chimakum people. There is an old Chimakum tribal legand about the dragon that once lived in these lands:
Long before the coming of Europeans, a dragon lived on an island in Chimacum Valley's Anderson Lake.
When the weather was fine, the dragon would swim ashore to sun himself on Tamanawos Rock. The Chimacum people feared the dragon whose eyes shone with an eerie blue light. They named it Noquiklos, their word for devil.
The warrior Quarlo decided to confront Noquiklos, and paddled to meet the dragon with arrows and a flint knife. The weapons glanced off the dragon's scales, and Noquiklos hissed and fixed Quarlo with a hypnotic stare.
But instead of devouring the warrior, Noquiklos licked his face with a long, red tongue and nestled close by his side. When Quarlo left the island, Noquiklos swam behind and went to live with him on the shore of Scow Bay.
In later years when enemies came to attack Quarlo, Noquiklos destroyed them with streams of fire shot from his eyes. The dragon often swam out into Puget Sound and returned with seal, salmon and other food and riches.
Quarlo prospered and when he died at the age of 200, a broken-hearted Noquiklos plunged into the sea and did not return.
Dragonheart is located in the Heart of the Dragon
