Seven Stones Chatfield

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Seven Stones Chatfield Seven Stones - Chatfield Botanical Gardens Cemetery. A place to celebrate lives well lived. We are not drab, dark, somber and scary. We are light. And nature.

We are not rows of headstones and neglected landscaping. We are a gathering place. We are family reunions. And a setting for stories told of loved ones. Of fathers and mothers, sisters and brothers. We are a chance to reacquaint yourself with friends and distant family. We are roses and poppies. Cottonwoods and creeks. Sculptures and waterfalls. We are where people remember, and pay honor, in a place where they feel good just being. We are a place that makes smiles easier to come by at a time when they’re the hardest to come by. We help to heal. And allow you to remember. With options for green burials and pets. We are a slice of Colorado in the shadow of the mountains. We are the promise of a well-kept place for generations to come. We are Seven Stones.

If this isn’t a sign of Fall, we don’t know what is? Post your favorite fall pictures in the comments, we’d love to see ...
11/01/2026

If this isn’t a sign of Fall, we don’t know what is? Post your favorite fall pictures in the comments, we’d love to see your world.

A spot of color that popped up in our gardens, a red poppy. Fall is a beautiful season that brings new flowers and color...
10/30/2026

A spot of color that popped up in our gardens, a red poppy. Fall is a beautiful season that brings new flowers and colors into our world. When you have a chance, come out and check it out.

The Good, The Bad, and the BuggyBecause Seven Stones sits along Colorado’s Front Range, close to the Rockies, our garden...
10/23/2026

The Good, The Bad, and the Buggy

Because Seven Stones sits along Colorado’s Front Range, close to the Rockies, our gardens are part of a unique landscape where cultivated gardens meet the natural world. And that means insects are very much a part of the picture.

We recently talked with gardener Amy Lynch about some of the insects she encounters in the gardens. What we discovered is a good reminder that appearances can be deceiving. An insect that looks intimidating might actually be helping the garden, while another that seems harmless may occasionally nibble on our plants.

If you’d like to find out more about our six- and eight-legged garden neighbors, read the full blog here: https://discoversevenstones.com/the-good-the-bad-and-the-buggy/

Visitors often ask Amy and the garden crew, “What do you do when the seasons change?”The answer is: quite a lot. Fall in...
10/18/2026

Visitors often ask Amy and the garden crew, “What do you do when the seasons change?”

The answer is: quite a lot. Fall in the gardens isn’t about simply cleaning everything up and putting it away until spring. It’s a season of gathering, preparing, protecting, and—perhaps most importantly—slowing down.

Visit our latest blog “From Summer to Fall: Preparing the Gardens for a Season of Rest” to read the full article here: https://discoversevenstones.com/from-summer-to-fall-preparing-the-gardens-for-a-season-of-rest/

This year’s Annual Pet Memorial Event led by Mary Jo Honiotes was a heartfelt celebration of our pets that were close co...
09/18/2026

This year’s Annual Pet Memorial Event led by Mary Jo Honiotes was a heartfelt celebration of our pets that were close companions. In this intimate ceremony, Mary Jo has led our group with poems and thoughtful exercises. We then headed to our pet memorial area and said our final goodbyes to our beloved family members.

We appreciate everyone that attended this event and shared their morning with us.

A recent garden visitor at Seven Stones had been this beautiful Yellow Swallow Tail butterfly. While these butterflies h...
09/11/2026

A recent garden visitor at Seven Stones had been this beautiful Yellow Swallow Tail butterfly.

While these butterflies have a short, 2-week lifespan, it’s an interesting one.

Young caterpillars look like bird droppings for camouflage. Older caterpillars turn bright green and feature large, fake "eyespots" on their thorax to scare off predators.

The male Yellow Swallow Tail is always yellow, but females can be Smokey black and blue in color, pretending to be poisonous to avoid predators.

📸Amy Lynch - our master gardener

Our Annual Lavender Harvest Festival was a heartwarming celebration of our community, art, summer, and all things lavend...
09/09/2026

Our Annual Lavender Harvest Festival was a heartwarming celebration of our community, art, summer, and all things lavender.

We truly appreciate all of you that attended the event and shared your morning with us. We couldn’t have asked for a better weather day, and a more friendlier crowd. See you next year! 💜💜💜

✨ THE BUS IS BACK ✨☕ 💚 Coffee creations served from a vintage VW Bus Mahia Coffee & Bakery is returning to the Annual La...
08/27/2026

✨ THE BUS IS BACK ✨

☕ 💚 Coffee creations served from a vintage VW Bus Mahia Coffee & Bakery is returning to the Annual Lavender Harvest Festival at Seven Stones | 2026

Whether you come for the coffee or the lavender, neither will disappoint 💛

Address

9635 N Rampart Range Road
Littleton, CO
80125

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+13037177117

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