Welcome to Rose Island Farm

We are a BIPOC centered & Indigenous family-owned and led teaching and sharing farm located on Puyallup Tribal Territory.

Our mission is to share and engage in collective community (re)membering of Indigenous foods and healing ways.

Our offerings include handcrafted, seasonal products, skill share workshops and more to reconnect people to the land and First Foods.

Rose Island Farm sits on the homelands of the Puyallup Nation who continue to be the protectors and original stewards of this land. Their ancestors, along with the ancestors of all of the Coastal Salish Peoples, have for millennia tended all the amazing diverse plant relatives found in these Salish landscapes.

Our Stewardship

Volunteer support is needed to tend our Milpa or Three Sisters Garden this season. We would like to prioritize this particular opportunity to folks for whom this is part of their ancestral plant lineage.


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Milpa

Work As Medicine arose organically as a community response in loving reciprocity with the plants, the animals, and the land. While tending the land, we tend each other in an act of love, solidarity, and decolonization. When on the land, your relationship with time, memory, foods, and medicines begins to heal.

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Work as Medicine

Our hands-on workshops help folks (re)emeber their ancestral ways. These skills shares arose organically as a community response in loving reciprocity with the plants, the animals, and the land.

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Traditional Skill Shares

We’re so excited to be able to provide seasonally fresh produce, fruit and herbal farm offerings to you at our very own farm stand.

Stay tuned for more information on our opening date!


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Farm Stand (Coming Soon)

Collaborative Partners

Logo of the Canoe Journey Herbalists with a circular badge featuring a green serpent, a red canoe paddle, and text, alongside the name 'Canoe Journey Herbalists'.
Logo with a red and black circular symbol and the text 'National Society'
Logo of the Seattle Indian Health Board with a red circle and a stylized black Native American figure, and the text "Seattle Indian Health Board" and "For the Love of Native People" in white.
Logo for PNW BIPOC Farmland Trust with green and yellow text on a black background.
Line drawing of a woman with long hair, a spiderweb on her chest, within a boat-shaped outline, with a circle nearby. Text below reads 'Wapato Island Farm'.
Logo featuring a stylized fish with red and black details and a fishing net, with the text 'Nisqually Indian Tribe' below.
A technical diagram showing a layered cake with red, yellow, white, and black layers, with labels indicating different sections of the cake.