OREGON GROWN. TRADE FOCUSED. SHIPPED NATIONWIDE.503-815-3762 ↗
← Farm Journal & Seasonal Updates
Flowering branches · FROM OUR NEWSLETTER ARCHIVE

Double Pink & Double White Cherry Branches for Spring Events

Spring / Mother’s Day

Compare double pink and double white flowering cherry branches, with an archived Mother’s Day palette of peonies, snowballs and other spring stems.

White & Pink Cherry Blossoms
White & Pink Cherry Blossoms. Representative photography; harvest colors and forms vary. View original on Flickr ↗

Two cherry colors for an event palette

The article described Double Pink and Double White flowering cherry branches for centerpieces and larger floral installations. Their branching form adds height, while the double blossoms bring a fuller flower texture.

Varieties in the original email

The embedded newsletter named Double Pink Kwanza and Mount Fuji double white cherry, with a note that Prunus opened quickly in hot pink and white. It paired cherry with Solomon’s seal, pink snowball viburnum and green snowballs for Mother’s Day.

Old offers stay in the archive

The email included a May 6 peony shipping announcement and a green-snowball promotion. Those were historical offers. They are useful date and seasonal context, but current availability and prices come from the fresh list.

Plan the opening stage

Tell the farm your event date, destination, colors and quantities. Read the cherry and branch-care guides before planning conditioning time; opening depends on the variety, shipping stage and receiving conditions.

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.

About this archived newsletter

Original article title: Blooming Cherry Branches Double Pink, Double White Cut Flowers.

Web archive created December 17, 2024. 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.