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
Newsletter dated May 15, 2022
Birch and alder poles become natural wedding arches, pergolas and chuppahs in this farm archive, which describes the materials and shows assembled structures.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated May 8, 2022
Pink and green snowball viburnum, popcorn viburnum and Solomon’s seal formed a spring specialty-flower palette in this archived May update.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated May 3, 2022
This May farm story introduced Hydrangea Ranch’s timber-frame wedding setting and the new dance floor linking the Big Barn and pavilion.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated April 24, 2022
Double pink cherry blossoms featured in this April update, with a practical note about their opening speed compared with white cherry during the early season.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated April 17, 2022
The farm’s double-white cherry program included a pure-white form and one with blush-pink outsides that opened white, as described in this spring archive.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated April 7, 2022
Lunaria blooms purple in spring before becoming the dried silver-dollar material sold in fall. This archive follows both stages of a challenging farm crop.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated April 1, 2022
Flowering dogwood, cherry and other spring branches formed the Easter palette in this archived farm update, with notes on bloom stage and seasonal companions.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated March 31, 2022
The March 2022 archive explains an important sourcing distinction: many pale poles described as birch in floral work are native alder harvested in Oregon. The farm.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated March 21, 2022
This March 2022 update describes how Oregon Coastal Flowers forces pink and white cherry branches ahead of the outdoor flowering season. It also records differences.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated March 9, 2022
Pieris japonica, also called Andromeda, was the subject of this March 2022 flower update. Its small, bell-shaped flowers supplied a different scale and texture from.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated March 2, 2022
Saucer-shaped blossoms and sculptural specimen branches define the tulip magnolia program described in this March 2022 update. The archive shows a wider palette.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated February 27, 2022
Small white spirea flowers featured in this February 2022 update from Oregon Coastal Flowers. The archive places spirea within the transition from winter branch.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated February 24, 2022
Double red quince brings a fuller flower form to the winter branch palette. This February 2022 archive featured the crop alongside other forced flowering branches.
Read the story ↗March
In February 2022, Oregon Coastal Flowers announced a March plant sale featuring mature bare-root hydrangeas and viburnum. This article preserves the details of that.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated February 14, 2022
This February 2022 newsletter shared a wedding photograph from the previous summer at Hydrangea Ranch. Beyond the celebration, it showed how the venue sits within a.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated February 5, 2022
Salmon quince was a featured winter flowering branch in this February 2022 newsletter. The archive also describes white quince and the transition toward Valentine’s.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated January 31, 2022
Peach branches extend the flowering-branch story into winter. This January 2022 archive describes their place before cherry becomes a larger part of the spring.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated January 26, 2022
This January 2022 update introduced tulip magnolias growing along the Kilchis River. It describes a range of colors and shows how magnolia fits into the farm’s.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated January 10, 2022
White quince offers a pale alternative to salmon quince in a winter branch order. This January 2022 newsletter described it as a rarer part of the farm’s quince.
Read the story ↗January
This January 2022 article introduced extra-wild forsythia alongside the farm’s early flowering-branch program. Its original newsletter also explained how the.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated January 3, 2022
Extra-tall, wild-shaped forsythia was a focus of Oregon Coastal Flowers’ January 2022 branch preview. Its size and natural branching distinguish it from a compact.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated December 31, 2021
This late-December 2021 newsletter featured pussy willow, curly willow, and red dogwood while recording an unusual interruption to Oregon Coast.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated December 19, 2021
The source title says “Yellow Quince,” but the article itself identifies the yellow crop as gold forsythia, paired with salmon quince. This clarification preserves.
Read the story ↗Newsletter dated December 16, 2021
Published as a newsletter in December 2021, this preview outlined the farm’s flowering-branch plans for Chinese New Year 2022 and the following.
Read the story ↗
