

Our Story
Meet The Struebys
We are Chris and Krista Strueby, married in the spring of 2012, and we moved into our current home the following June. Both of us grew up within a 9-mile radius of our present location, on cattle farms. Chris works as a Mechanic but handles all the building and tractor work on the farm, while Krista is head farmer-florist, managing seed, planning, planting, cutting, and designing. Together, we are raising our four children to care for the earth we steward.
In March 2022, we began exploring ways to utilize our 13 farm, which we were renting out for hay. Concerns about potential food shortages and a desire to better use our land inspired us to consider starting a market farm. Krista's experience in creating large gardens growing up and raised bed gardens for our small family prompted us to expand on that idea. After watching countless YouTube tutorials, we decided to dive in.
By 2023, we established a large vegetable garden and eight 4x75 foot strips dedicated to flowers, which ignited our true passion! Now, our farm's primary focus is on growing flowers, approximately 5,000 square feet and expanding each year. We cultivate a wide variety of perennials and annual flowers.
We strive for fresh, vibrant blooms grown with care and available for your enjoyment. Supporting our local flower farm means your receiving the freshest flowers available often picked just hours before purchase. Come experience the difference farm-fresh flowers can make. We look forward to sharing the beauty of our blooms with you.


About
Sunset Hill Farms
Our Farm
We are a 13-acre farm located in Northwest Missouri, just outside the quaint town of Stanberry. Our specialty lies in a range of cut flowers, perfect for market bouquets, special orders, and weddings. Our growing season currently spans from late April to early November, and we aim to add a greenhouse soon to extend this period. Recently, we gained access to wholesale flowers, allowing us to supply beautiful blooms even during the colder months and to include varieties that our local conditions do not support.

