Preparing for emergencies saves time, money
Preparation may not be as exciting as purchasing new equipment, but when an emergency occurs, it can be one of the best investments you ever make.
Read MoreThe Northeast Counties Farm Bureau serving Ashtabula, Geauga, Lake, and Trumbull counties is excited to highlight one of our valued business members who plays an important role in supporting local agriculture and strengthening our rural communities. These spotlights are our way of recognizing the businesses that invest in Farm Bureau through Group Member sponsorships and help make a positive impact for agriculture across our communities.
This week’s Business Member Spotlight is…….
Located in Geauga County, Rogish Farm was started in 2014 when first-generation farmers Bob and Amy Rogish purchased part of an old Christmas tree farm which was previously a dairy farm. Beginning with planting Christmas trees right away, they soon realized that they wanted to expand by adding blueberries and large cut flower fields. In 2020, they planted a small cut your own sunflower field, which has continued to grow in popularity ever since.
Rogish Farm grows many varieties of annual and perennial flowers for cut flowers in addition to their large fields of sunflowers and hillside of lavender. The cut flowers are mainly sold from a self-serve Flower Wagon from the middle of July to October. Customers can find mixed bouquets, Mason Jar arrangements, single stems and bunches of sunflowers, and gladiolus at the Flower Wagon which is stocked two to three days a week. They dry a large amount of flowers throughout the summer and then sell dried flower bouquets in the fall and winter months, along with other natural decor items grown on the farm like curly willow branches.
The farm also offers hands-on activities like pick your own blueberries, cut your own lavender in July, the very popular cut your own sunflowers in August, and cut your own Christmas trees along with pre-cut trees, wreaths, and greens. Visiting the farm for these activities has become a tradition for many families, and Bob and Amy Rogish enjoy seeing families return each year. There are plans of more cut your own flower opportunities and special activities in the sunflower field such as date nights with live music in the future.
In addition, the farm offers opportunities for professional photographers to photograph their clients throughout the year when there are large fields of flowers in bloom. They can reserve two 1949 Ford trucks for photo sessions in the sunflower fields, on the lavender hill and in among the Christmas trees. They also plant fields of flowering cover crops that can also be used for photo backgrounds. Implementing restorative farming practices like planting cover crops is something they are doing more of as they work to improve soil health.
Connect with Rogish Farm
Thank you to Rogish Farm for being trusted partners and for supporting the mission of Farm Bureau. We appreciate their investment in agriculture and encourage our members to learn more about their services.
Interested in becoming a Farm Bureau Business member? Contact our office at 440-426-2195 or email our director at [email protected] to learn how your business can become a Group Member.
Preparation may not be as exciting as purchasing new equipment, but when an emergency occurs, it can be one of the best investments you ever make.
Read More
The Grange was a place to meet with and get to know your neighbors in a safe, family-friendly atmosphere.
Read More
Bill Patterson of Chesterland is serving on the 2026 Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Policy Development Committee.
Read More
While we may walk into those barns thinking we’re raising livestock for the county fair, somewhere along the way we’re raising kids, too.
Read More
Who knew that what started as having to come up with a prefix for my first homebred Jersey would grow into such a brand and new business ventures for me.
Read More
Not every child will grow up on a farm, but every child deserves some version of the freedom my grandparents’ farm gave me — the freedom to be curious, learn by doing and grow at their own pace.
Read More
Canning and freezing are the most common ways to preserve garden vegetables, but it’s important to follow the correct steps to preserve quality and taste, and to promote food safety.
Read More
The Northeast Counties Farm Bureau serving Ashtabula, Geauga, Lake, and Trumbull Counties is excited to highlight one of our valued business members who plays an important role in supporting local agriculture and strengthening our rural communities.
Read More
This past month has been filled with so many wonderful opportunities to share our love and passion for farming, and to give consumers a small glimpse into what it takes to raise and care for crops and animals.
Read More
As a general rule of thumb, an inch of rain each week during the summer is needed for most plants.
Read More