Get ready for a floral treat! Here's a sneak peek at what we expect to have blooming throughout the season. This list is just a taste of what we grow—there's always more to discover! Flower availability can be a bit of a moving target within each month, so some flowers might not be available the entire time.
We're also super excited to be planting more prairie natives, perennials, and woody cuts, which will bring even more amazing-ness to the farm. Think branches, flowers, foliage, berries, grasses, and seed pods galore! Some of these will be available in small quantities this year, with a broader selection expected in 2026 and beyond (did someone say peonies?!). We confirm availability two to three weeks out and can often give you a fairly reliable prediction three to four weeks before your event.
March is when things slowly start to wake up. Sticks, leftover dried product from last fall, and forced bulbs are what's available.
April is a time of transition. The weather plays a huge role in when our outdoor bulbs start to pop. In the high tunnel a few early friends will make their appearance.
May is when it starts happening! Things can come and go quickly and it is super weather-dependent. There is a fair amount that becomes available mid-month. Maybe in time for Mother's Day, but not a lot that can be counted on.
June is finally when we feel like
there is enough. We rely on biennials, perennials, and high tunnel crops
for most of the month with early annuals hitting around the end of the
month.
July brings all that summer-feeling wildflower stuff. Another transition that is dependent on the spring weather patterns in addition to current conditions. Some of the June flowers can linger. Some of August may arrive early. There are not a ton of classic focal flower around until late in the month.
It's all happening in August. Everything that you have been waiting for. We have tons of flowers.
Every color, size, and shape you can think of.
September is basically the same as
August but a little cooler...hopefully! Plus some of those things don't
like the heat will return.
The first half of October (or sooner if we get a frost) is the same as September but some flowers may shift their coloring a bit.
Once we get a frost, everything changes. Regardless of the frost it is
all going to change around mid-month anyway. As the days shorten
everything starts to wind down. But it becomes prime time for:
November is really when things go to sleep. We will have a smaller assortment available through about Thanksgiving.
We may continue to have some limited amounts of kale, eucalyptus, and scented geranium into December. Other that that we're looking at sticks and dried flowers until spring.