Raised on a farm as the daughter of a fifth-generation farmer, Sarah Keegan developed a deep connection to the land at a young age. After losing her daughter’s father when she was just two months old, Sarah felt called back to her family’s roots in creation and nature. Returning home to Ohio, she found strength in a kind and welcoming community and purchased the property next to her father’s farm in Clyde.
What began as an acre of wildflowers soon grew into something more as Sarah discovered that nurturing the land came naturally. She began selling her blooms under the name Madison’s Meadow—a tribute to her daughter.
Unlike many flower businesses that operate solely from roadside stands, Madison’s Meadow is rooted in a true gathering place—its century-old barn. Sarah says having a physical space is intentional, a way to create connection and nurture the community that has supported her so wholeheartedly.
This season, Sarah grew several varieties of cut flowers, including snapdragons, ranunculus, cosmos, sweet peas, zinnias, asters, dahlias, and strawflowers. Looking ahead to next season, she is planting more than 1,000 bulbs and roots—peonies, tulips, and daffodils—for an even more vibrant spring display.
So where does Kubota come in? Sarah shares that her Kubota RTV has become an essential part of her everyday work. With five acres stretching between the flower fields and her farmhouse, the RTV makes transporting flowers, tools, and equipment—such as cultivators and seeders—not only possible but efficient.
Choosing Kubota, Sarah explains, was easy: the company’s reputation for innovation and reliability made it a natural fit. Next on her wish list? A compact tractor to help expand her work even further.
Looking ahead, Sarah is excited to see Madison’s Meadow continue to grow. Beyond bridal and baby showers and photoshoots, she’s planning harvest parties, pop-up events, and build-your-own bouquet gatherings. For Sarah, the combination of family tradition, community, and the right equipment ensures there’s plenty to look forward to on the farm.
