Our Work

OUR GOALS

A graphic design: A yellow and white minimalist logo that depicts a flax stook

3,000-5,000 acres of fiber flax into production annually in Pennsylvania and neighboring states

A graphic design: A yellow and white minimalist logo that depicts a flax stook

Establishing the first cooperatively-owned scutching mill in North America in Pennsylvania

A graphic design: A yellow and white minimalist logo that depicts a flax stook

Bringing
Pennsylvania’s
fiber flax
to market


A photo of the bottom half of a large agricultural machine harvesting a field of fiber flax.
A graphic design: A dark blue silhouette of a vintage tractor in front of an off-white trapezoid.

Scaling Agriculture

Fiber flax is grown on an industrial scale in many regions of the world, most notably in coastal France, Belgium and the Netherlands.

We are one of several regions globally looking to the European experts and learning how to mirror their efficiency and quality as we scale production in our region.

We have been studying these agricultural and industrial systems since our founding in 2020 and we are bringing them here to the eastern United States.

Farmers learn more about growing flax with us


A photo of very tall stacks of bound flax fiber in a storage area with a concrete floor and metal ceiling.

A graphic design: A dark blue silhouette of a modern building in front of an off-white trapezoid.

Developing Our Mill

Once it leaves the field, flax can be processed into spinnable fiber and several other commercially viable co-products through a 100% mechanical process. This stage 1 processing is called "scutching." 

Flax fiber and co-products leaving the mill go into the market to be spun into yarn, used in other textile applications, the industrial building trades and/or bio-composites.

As we have worked to scale our agricultural capacity, we have also laid the groundwork to build out this processing facility.

Learn more about our Mill Development

A photo of a group of people gathered outdoors on a farm, talking and smiling.
A graphic design: A dark blue silhouette of a plant sprouting out of the ground in front of an off-white trapezoid.

Educating Our Community

Our Educational programming provides the opportunity to learn about the long standing importance of flax in our local community and worldwide. Through a variety of events, we explore our regional cultural history with fiber flax and discover where it belongs in our present day culture. 

We share the past and future, challenges and opportunities of fiber flax in classic textile products such as fabric, and its place in the industrial building trades, bio-composites, non-wovens and other cutting edge uses. 

Learn more about our Educational Program