growing flowers | connecting humans
April:
Our season begins with the long awaited arrival of tulips, heirloom daffodils, and anemone! We round out our bouquets with cerinthe, bachelors buttons, and agrostemma.
MAY:
As the last of the tulips bloom, the flower field truly bursts into life. A few of April’s beauties continue to bloom - such as cerinthe, anemone, and bachelors buttons. They are joined by beautiful fluffy ranunculus, lacy dill, and fragrant oregano. Tall delicate larkspur, feverfew, and mint fill our bouquets as well as nigella, snapdragons, and yarrow. Iceland Poppies also join the fun, with their perfect papery petals.
JUNE
As the days warm, our fields transition from Spring to Summer. Zinnias, cosmos, and sunflowers begin to bloom. Calendula shines brightly, while phlox and pincushion add some soft texture. Rudbeckia adds a touch of boldness, and fresh citrus basil makes our bouquets smell amazing! Orach, Snapdragons, Strawflowers, Yarrow, Feverfew, Basketflower, and Greek Oregano (all not pictured here) are also in our field!
July
July is the beginning of true summer blooms; those heat loving plants that seem to thrive in the hot humid days of summer. Zinnias really begin to take off, and feathery celosia and amaranth join them. Ornamental bromus grass and frosted explosion grass twinkle on tall stems, and the variegated Euphorbia is a show stopper. Gomphrena also begins to bloom - a pom-pom like flower that accents every bouquet. Lastly, the ever popular sunflower makes her appearance - a cheerful addition to the vase on your table.
August
As summer begins to fade into Autumn, the flower field changes as well. Tall rows of broom corn wave over the field, dahlias come into their full glory, and the zinnias and cosmos keep right on growing.
September
Our season is rounded out by the warm tones of September. The broom corn has dried to a lovely golden hue, and the zinnias, cosmos, dahlias, and gomphrena are still blooming. We add some wild goldenrod and honeysuckle to our bouquets this time of year, as well as wild asters.
