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
Winter–Spring
Yellow forsythia was featured for early-spring weddings and Lunar New Year displays. The historic list offered individual bunches and ten-bunch bundles.
Read the story ↗Winter–Spring
The farm described salmon quince changing from a pale early-season shade toward medium salmon later in the season. Tips, medium, and large grades were offered in the h…
Read the story ↗Winter
Fine-textured twigs were used to make flocked white wreaths. This historical feature listed 18–24-inch and 24–28-inch diameters for doors and winter events.
Read the story ↗Winter
Cone-bearing hemlock branches were featured for mantels and festive winter displays. The historical collection could substitute hemlock or spruce according to weekly q…
Read the story ↗Winter
The original holly feature described red berries and three branch-size options. The pack wording in the old article was inconsistent, so present pack quantities should…
Read the story ↗Winter
Tulip magnolia was shown as a decorative deciduous specimen in winter and as a branch that could later be brought into flower in water.
Read the story ↗Autumn–Winter
The farm used high-elevation huckleberry for its distinctive branching. Its horizontal laterals gave a flocked branch structure for winter weddings and displays.
Read the story ↗Autumn–Winter
Red ilex brought a red accent to winter bouquets and wedding work. This historical feature described five-stem bunches and branch lengths from 18 inches to 30 inches o…
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated April 5, 2015
Explore chartreuse mossy branches in our 2015 farm archive, with original product details, seasonal context and links to current wholesale availability.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated April 5, 2015
Explore custom birch wedding arches, pergolas, and chuppah in our 2015 farm archive, with original product details, seasonal context and links to current wholesale.
Read the story ↗Winter
This red-ilex feature sat within a Christmas assortment of berries, cone-bearing evergreens, wreaths, fir snowflakes, and twig snowmen.
Read the story ↗Autumn–Winter
Hand-stripped yellow dogwood sticks were offered in medium and tall grades for weddings, holiday displays, and other seasonal work.
Read the story ↗Autumn
Rose-hip branches with red fruits were featured as a filler for holiday bouquets. The historic list offered medium and tall branches in ten-bunch bundles.
Read the story ↗Late summer–Autumn
The farm described ivory Pee Gee flower heads developing pink on the sun-facing side. The historical wholesale pack contained five stems per bunch.
Read the story ↗Autumn
Tall snowberry branches with delicate fruits were the focus of this fall feature. The farm noted nearby beehives as part of its effort to improve berry set; the precis…
Read the story ↗Autumn
Locally grown orange Chinese lanterns were sold by the bunch with leaves retained or removed. Their papery forms added a distinct autumn texture.
Read the story ↗Autumn–Winter
The original feature offered red dogwood sticks in medium and tall bundles for weddings and special events. Removing leaves emphasized the colored stems.
Read the story ↗Autumn–Winter
Fine vine-maple branches carrying moss and lichen were described as delicate, characterful material for rustic floral work, particularly during fall and winter.
Read the story ↗Autumn
This rose-hip feature explored adding natural fruit texture and color to wedding bouquets, table arrangements, and seasonal bunches.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated March 29, 2015
Explore wholesale, pink, white, red peonies locally grown in our 2015 farm archive, with original product details, seasonal context and links to current wholesale.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated March 29, 2015
Explore wholesale, pink, white, red peonies locally grown in our 2015 farm archive, with original product details, seasonal context and links to current wholesale.
Read the story ↗Summer
The original gloriosa feature described three vines per bunch with three to five flowers per vine. It suggested bouquets, boutonnieres, decorations, and hair pieces.
Read the story ↗Late summer–Autumn
Cone-shaped Pee Gee heads were described changing from ivory toward light pink in sunlight. Historical bunches contained five stems.
Read the story ↗Year-round planning
The source contrasted natural reddish-brown manzanita with paler sandblasted wood and offered forms with or without leaves. Strong branching was suggested for hanging …
Read the story ↗
