Red Ilex Winterberry: Bright Berries Against Dark Stems
December–Christmas
Bright red winterberries contrasted with dark leafless stems in the farm’s December 2016 ilex feature, which illustrated several branch sizes.
The original grower note
From the archived post: Red winter berries on dark stems with foliage removed. Abundant berries are bright red and contrast vividly with the dark stems. Sold in 5 bunch quantities in tips, medium, or tall and perfect for the striking holiday arrangement. Shipped FedEx, air cargo, or truck.
More from that farm newsletter
These are historical observations and announcements from the original email: Our latest sighting at Oregon Coastal Flowers. Oregon is home to the most Bigfoot Sightings worldwide. Take a look at this article written in last week’s Oregonian.
14 days in advance of shipment in order to guarantee timely delivery.
*We’ll ship hemlock,spruce, or noble fir depending on weekly quality/availability
Tulip Magnolia in the budded stage looks like reindeer horns. These make great fall/winter branches for sale.
Silver tipped flowering dogwood in budded stage perfect for winter/holiday sales.
Mossy branches are dripping in moss. See Fall Availability now.
Plan with current availability
This is a preserved seasonal article from Oregon Coastal Flowers in Tillamook, Oregon. Product announcements, grades, timing and any offers in the original belonged to that season. Use today’s fresh list or ask the farm about current colors, sizes, quantities and shipping for your event.
Plan your next order with our farm.
Oregon Coastal Flowers supplies wholesale flowers, branches, foliage, and natural materials from Tillamook, Oregon. Tell us your business name, products, quantities, delivery ZIP, and desired arrival date. Our team confirms availability, shipping, and final pricing.
Explore photos and product guidance.
Christmas specialties ↗Wholesale ordering & shipping ↗About this archived newsletter
Original article title: Red Ilex, Winterberry.
Web archive created December 7, 2016. This can differ from the original email date because newsletters were converted to webpages in the off-season.
An exact email send date could not be verified. The seasonal label reflects the source material.