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
December–winter
The December 2016 magnolia feature emphasized bare, budded branches with many laterals and broad shapes for winter and holiday floral displays.
Read the story ↗December–Christmas
A snowlike white finish covered selected dogwood, forsythia, huckleberry or peach branches in the farm’s December 2016 flocked holiday collection.
Read the story ↗December–winter
Leafless red twig dogwood created a strong winter color accent in this December 2016 feature, with medium and tall forms shown in historical packs.
Read the story ↗December–Christmas
Bright red winterberries contrasted with dark leafless stems in the farm’s December 2016 ilex feature, which illustrated several branch sizes.
Read the story ↗November–fall
Green variegated porcelain vine featured in a November 2016 selection with red dogwood, antique hydrangeas and oak leaves for a layered autumn palette.
Read the story ↗November–fall
Farm-harvested oak leaves were shown green or turning orange in this November 2016 foliage feature, with medium and tall branch forms in the old list.
Read the story ↗November–fall
Dried lunaria, also called money plant, was offered cleaned or uncleaned in November 2016, with silvery oval pods providing movement in dry arrangements.
Read the story ↗November–fall
Red maple foliage brought autumn color in this November 2016 feature, with two historical stem lengths and a newsletter marking the end of the hop harvest.
Read the story ↗November–fall
Snowberry stems carried a mix of green and white berries in this November 2016 note, explaining the fruit-color variation within a harvested bunch.
Read the story ↗November–fall
Cone-shaped Limelight heads in cream and pink tones featured in November 2016, alongside antique doubles, Pistachio and other late-season hydrangeas.
Read the story ↗November–fall
Antique double lavender hydrangeas combined burgundy, green and muted gray tones in this November 2016 feature of the farm’s late-season cut flowers.
Read the story ↗November–fall
Creamy-white Pee Gee heads with hints of pink were described as cone-shaped and airy in this November 2016 wholesale hydrangea feature.
Read the story ↗Late summer
An individual hop vine was described as an eighteen-foot garland, shipped fresh and green with hop cones. The article explained that the same vine could be.
Read the story ↗Late summer
The article described forty-eight-inch Montbretia stems with green seed pods arranged in a long line toward the stem end. Montbretia is also known as Crocosmia;.
Read the story ↗Summer
The historical offering specified thirty-six-inch ninebark stems with black leaves, packed ten stems per bunch. The dark foliage supplied contrast beside lighter.
Read the story ↗Summer
Oregon Pride was described as a purple hydrangea with a black stem. The flower and stem combination was the distinguishing feature in this American-grown hydrangea.
Read the story ↗Summer
The original post described large, flatter lacecap heads with delicate flowers and beading, offered in blue or lavender. The form differs from a rounded mophead and.
Read the story ↗Summer
Lavender hydrangeas featured in this article for bridal bouquets, arrangements, and special events. The historical packing description used five-stem bunches and.
Read the story ↗Summer
The product description highlighted Limelight’s light-green, cone-shaped heads and delicate individual flowers. The original post also mentioned fragrance; this.
Read the story ↗Summer
Tiny petals form a tight, flatter lavender head in the double-flowering hydrangea described here. The historical offering packed five stems per bunch for bridal and.
Read the story ↗Summer
The source offered Gloriosa lilies as cut vines, three vines per bunch, with several flowers or buds on each. It listed yellow/orange, yellow/red, and yellow/pink.
Read the story ↗Summer
Red Montbretia, also called Crocosmia, was described on three- to four-foot green stems with red flowers along the upper portion. The old packing unit was a.
Read the story ↗Summer
The article featured thornless blackberry branches carrying green leaves and green to partially red berries. Its emphasis was the fruiting branch’s texture and a.
Read the story ↗Summer
The historical article distinguished solid purple and dark-purple hydrangeas from Oregon Pride, which combined purple flowers with black stems. The old offer used.
Read the story ↗
