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
Summer
The article described coastal hydrangeas with six-to-eight-inch heads and roughly 18-inch stems. Buyers could request one color or a mixed palette, but a precise shade…
Read the story ↗Late spring
This archived blush-peony page was tied to a message saying the peony window had about one week remaining. That urgency refers to the historical crop.
Read the story ↗Spring
The farm described several white peonies: a rose-like form with wavy stems, a large bright-white double, creamy-white forms, and Festiva Maxima with pink flecks.
Read the story ↗Spring
The source described white, light-pink, dark-pink, and burgundy peonies and a transition from greenhouse cutting to the field. It anticipated shipping through the seco…
Read the story ↗Spring
This snowball-viburnum feature sat within a short spring window that also included limited lilac.
Read the story ↗Spring
Although the old page title features white cherry, its introduction describes tall white spirea as a filler, historically around 36 inches with ten stems per bunch.
Read the story ↗Spring
The farm explained that its bud-stage dogwood could open pink or white and that it could not identify final color reliably before shipping. Historical stem counts vari…
Read the story ↗Spring
This 2014 Easter feature brought together white cherry, popcorn viburnum, lilac, and spirea. The old pink-cherry sold-out notice describes a past harvest.
Read the story ↗Spring
The farm featured dogwood, peach, plum, and cherry near their natural flowering period. The original three-to-five-day opening estimate applied to those particular sta…
Read the story ↗Winter
This short January 2014 archive preserves a coastal wildlife story alongside the farm's Lunar New Year branch program.
Read the story ↗Winter
This historical January update records the start of Lunar New Year branch shipping from Oregon Coastal Flowers.
Read the story ↗Winter
The original feature introduced extra-fine vine-maple filigree with moss, alongside forsythia, quince, tulip magnolia, and pussy willow.
Read the story ↗Winter
Pussy willow whips were part of this early-season assortment, with forsythia, quince, and tulip magnolia and peach expected to follow.
Read the story ↗Winter
The old article introduced grape wood in natural and sandblasted forms alongside pussy willow, red dogwood, magnolia, and birch.
Read the story ↗Winter
The old title features red ilex, while the introduction explains flocked dogwood, huckleberry, and magnolia. The farm selected lateral branching and kept finished floc…
Read the story ↗Winter
The title features wild pussy willow, while the introduction describes bare magnolia branches with immature buds and their potential to open with warmth and time.
Read the story ↗Winter
Although titled for evergreens, the source introduction describes locally grown ilex in tips, medium, and tall grades and differing stem counts for bulkier branches.
Read the story ↗Winter
The old green-holly title leads into a description of fine-textured twig wreaths, handmade and flocked in 18-inch and 24-inch forms.
Read the story ↗Winter
The old holly title contains an introduction to twig snowmen woven over frames and then flocked. The historical display forms were four and six feet tall.
Read the story ↗Winter
The farm described selecting pine branches and applying a light flocking so some green remained visible. The old list offered medium and tall boughs in ten-bough bundles.
Read the story ↗Autumn–Winter
The old magnolia title leads into a wood-round description: horizontal tree-trunk slices, historically two inches thick with several diameters and custom dimensions.
Read the story ↗Autumn–Winter
The farm identified its poles as alder with white-and-gray bark resembling birch. It described custom lengths and diameters, sold by the foot, with long heavy poles be…
Read the story ↗Autumn
Rose hips appeared with fall foliage, antique hydrangeas, mossy branches, and the remaining green-and-white snowberries in this historical list.
Read the story ↗Year-round planning
The source contrasted reddish-brown natural manzanita bark with a smooth, pale sandblasted finish. Branches were broad with laterals and offered in several lengths plu…
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