Spring Lace Viburnum & a Family Garden Update
Newsletter dated May 30, 2018
Spring Lace viburnum offered a different branching form in this spring program. The original mailing identifies it as partner-farm material and pairs crop notes with a family garden photograph.
Product and growing context
Spring Lace viburnum offered a different branching form in this spring program. The original mailing identifies it as partner-farm material and pairs crop notes with a family garden photograph.
From the original farm mailing
The original mailing recorded these observations: “Spring lace viburnum is a type of viburnum we sell in the spring that offers a unique branch against the norm.” “White Peonies, Coral Charm Peonies, Assorted Pink/Burgundy Peonies, Snowballs, Flowering Dogwood, Cherry, & More.” “This was our garden last summer, we are working on planting this year’s garden now. Working in the garden is a good quality family time. My wife and I really enjoy it, our daughter Nina not so much!” “Our white cherry is looking great. It will look like this 5-7 days after delivery at room termperature.”
Planning a current order
These notes describe an archived season. Use the current availability list for today’s products and prices, and ask the farm to confirm the required size, color or harvest stage, quantity and shipping date.
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.
Specialty cut flowers ↗Plan Seasonal Wholesale Flower Orders ↗Wholesale ordering & shipping ↗About this archived newsletter
Original article title: Viburnum Spring Lace specialty flowers from Oregon 5.30.18.
Web archive created May 27, 2019. This can differ from the original email date because newsletters were converted to webpages in the off-season.
The recorded date comes from the original title or dated newsletter content; the exact email send time has not been independently confirmed.