White Goose is a flower farm with a difference. We are growing seasonal, chemical-free blooms with care and intention, always putting soil health and the wider ecosystem first. This is more than farming for us - it’s about restoring the living landscape, and creating and sharing something beautiful.

Led by Fleur and Mark, both passionate and highly experienced horticulturalists, we’re now a small team of gardeners, florists, and nature lovers - honoured to be the caretakers of this special place.

We work with local businesses, florists, event planners and flower enthusiasts from near and far. There's nothing we love more than seeing the garden come to life - full of glorious flowers and happy people.

Gently Does It

Our nature first approach goes beyond simply avoiding chemicals. We garden in ways that put soil health, biodiversity, and ecological balance first. By building soil life through composting, low-impact cultivation, natural mulches, and thoughtful planting we aim to create an environment where plants thrive naturally.

Healthy soil means healthy flowers, stronger plants, and a more resilient ecosystem able to cope with pests and diseases...and the surprises of our wonderful Great British weather!!

We take inspiration from nature’s own systems - choosing gardening methods that build rather than deplete, encourage rather than control, and regenerate rather than simply sustain. Our guiding principle is to go gently, to trend lightly and leave this land better than we found it.

We love our garden and are committed to its growth and recovery, and to creating a refuge for plants, animals and people alike.

Steeped in History

White Goose Flower Farm sits within a two-acre Victorian walled garden. Surrounded by rolling hills, woodland, and winding lanes, it’s a place with deep roots and a story to tell.

Once part of the gardens of Little Dalby Hall, the walled garden was both productive and ornamental - growing fruit, vegetables, and flowers, while offering guests a place to stroll and admire its symmetry and grand glasshouses along the warm south wall.

During World War II, the Hall became a military hospital. In the years that followed, like many estates, it fell into disrepair. The glasshouses crumbled, the wells were filled, and weeds took over the grounds that were once cared for by a team of sixteen full-time gardeners.

Today, we’re gently restoring the garden - working with nature to bring beauty, biodiversity, and flowers back to this special place.