February
Extra-Tall Wild Forsythia for Lunar New Year Displays
Yellow wild forsythia brings height and branching character to late-winter floral displays. This archive explores extra-tall grades alongside standard lengths.
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Shop the fresh list Explore our newsletter archive: hydrangea colors, flowering branches, forest textures, Christmas specialties, and the family behind Oregon Coastal Flowers.
These articles record past seasons. Product availability, prices, promotions, and event dates may have changed.
674 articles
February
Yellow wild forsythia brings height and branching character to late-winter floral displays. This archive explores extra-tall grades alongside standard lengths.
Read the story ↗January
This early-season branch feature brings together yellow forsythia, double quince, tulip magnolia, and pussy willow for Lunar New Year planning.
Read the story ↗December
Fresh noble fir, flocked branches, handmade fir stars, and specimen magnolia brought fragrance, texture, and structure to this archived December feature.
Read the story ↗November
Red oak branches, curly willow, magnolia foliage, and autumn forsythia foliage formed the palette of this November planning feature.
Read the story ↗October
This October archive focuses on woodland texture: naturally moss-covered branches, red dogwood sticks, curly willow, and green oak for seasonal floral work.
Read the story ↗September
Viburnum and hypericum berries, nandina, and antique hydrangeas formed a layered late-season palette in this archived wholesale flower update.
Read the story ↗September
An archived September selection of snowberries, montbretia pods, nandina, and antique hydrangeas shows the transition from summer flowers to autumn texture.
Read the story ↗August
Late-summer hydrangeas offer a range of forms, from jewel-toned antique heads to the conical flower panicles of Pee Gee and Limelight.
Read the story ↗July
This July-themed archive combines draping hop vines, colorful hydrangeas, and gloriosa lilies for summer event and wholesale flower planning.
Read the story ↗June
Oregon moss and structural branches anchor this June-themed feature, with sheet moss, mood moss, forest droppings, flowering ninebark, and willow.
Read the story ↗May
Snowball viburnum, Spring Lace viburnum, and flowering dogwood illustrate the late-spring overlap between flowering branches and specialty cut flowers.
Read the story ↗April
Double pink, double white, and single white cherry branches give florists several spring silhouettes, with hellebores and spirea as seasonal companions.
Read the story ↗Winter–Spring
Tulip magnolia provides interest in both bud and flower. This archive explores lavender, dark purple, yellow, and white branches and their seasonal sequence.
Read the story ↗Early spring
Explore double quince, single-form salmon quince, and white quince from an archived early-season branch feature for wholesale floral buyers.
Read the story ↗January–April
This archived program preview outlines the sequence from early forsythia and pussy willow to magnolia, cherry, and later orchard flowering branches.
Read the story ↗February
This historical Lunar New Year feature brings together forsythia, double quince, tulip magnolia, and pussy willow for late-winter wholesale displays.
Read the story ↗Winter
An archived branch feature pairs colorful quince with yellow forsythia and preserves the farm's early-season planning notes for wholesale buyers.
Read the story ↗Email sent December 19, 2024
A historical preview of the farm's 2025 flowering branches, including winter quince and forsythia, February cherry, and later magnolia and dogwood.
Read the story ↗Autumn–Winter
This archived Christmas feature introduces high-elevation noble fir trees, natural and flocked display options, and the farm's seasonal woodland collection.
Read the story ↗Autumn
A historical introduction to Hydrangea Ranch's timber-frame barn, pavilion, and flower-farm setting in Tillamook, with memories from the farm newsletter.
Read the story ↗Summer–Autumn
Ornamental grasses bring movement, texture, and height to floral work. This archive explores plume and foliage ideas from an Oregon Coastal Flowers email.
Read the story ↗Late summer & fall
Explore twisted curly willow, natural forest materials and green moss, with a look back at the late-season hydrangeas and foliage in this farm newsletter.
Read the story ↗Late summer & fall
Compare birch poles, alder poles, mossy branches and green moss for woodland displays, wedding structures and textured floral installations.
Read the story ↗Summer & fall
Build texture and shape with green oak, ninebark, forsythia foliage, grasses and manzanita from the Oregon Coastal Flowers newsletter archive.
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