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Handcrafted, small-batch jams made with family recipes and bold flavors.

Row of small jars of flavored jams with watercolor berry illustrations on labels, including blackberry, raspberry, apple butter, blueberry, and pinaple.

Crafted in Copper Pots — like my ancestors.


Every batch is cooked the old-school way — in copper pots, where heat moves evenly so the fruit cooks fast without losing its flavor or integrity. Small batches, about 6 to 7 jars at a time, keep things fresh and let me put care into every single jar. It’s all about quality over quantity — because that’s how good food should be made.

Before there was L.A. FARM GIRL, there was a family rooted in land, tradition, and resourcefulness. What they passed down wasn’t just recipes—it was resilience, craft, and the belief that no matter how far you go, you never forget where you came from.

Small Batch Beauty, Spoonful After Spoonful

Rich colors, bold flavors — every jar holds the kind of preserves you want on everything. From warm biscuits to cocktail mixers, these jams work harder than most.

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Texas Roots. West Coast Soul.

  • Collage of black and white vintage photos featuring people, horses, children, and rural settings.

    Where It Began.

    Before L.A. FARM GIRL, there was family—resilient, resourceful, and deeply rooted. From Texas dirt roads to L.A. streets, this is the foundation that shaped my journey. Meet the ancestors who passed down more than recipes—they passed down legacy. 

  • A young man and woman sitting together indoors, smiling at the camera. The young man wears a beanie and a hoodie, and the woman has her hair pulled back. In the background, a chef is working in a kitchen.

    How It Evolved.

    What started with family recipes turned into something much bigger. After losing my son, Alex, creativity became my way back to myself — hands in the kitchen, heart wide open. Every batch, every jar was a small step toward healing. L.A. FARM GIRL is about survival, soul, and honoring both where I come from and where I’m headed.

  • Collage of photographs including a black-and-white statue of a praying angel, a cityscape with palm trees, a red Chevrolet truck, a dog on a grassy field, and flowers with handwritten note reading 'L.A. born. Family rooted in Texas soil. Next stop - wherever life takes me.' A business card for 'L.A. Farm Girl,' established 2010, with small-batch provisions.

    Where We’re Going.

    L.A. FARM GIRL was never just about jam. It’s about holding onto what matters, honoring where I come from, and putting my own spin on every single thing I make. Family history, bold flavors, and a little West Coast attitude — that’s where we’re headed.