Flowers By Season

It is important to note that flower  availability is subject to change.  While many varieties of flowers are available year round many are not and their availability is subject to growing conditions and weather patterns.

I have done my best to showcase the majority of the most poplar wedding flowers and show you the seasons they are available  in.

Supply and demand are also a big factor in the cost of your product.  From mid January through early March, roses are more costly because of Valentines Day.  That supply and demand is initiated by the flower growers.

Most of the flowers we use today come from California, South America and Hawaii. Some come from Holland, France and New Zealand.  Origination depends on the time of year, and weather conditions.  United States farm subsidies make it more profitable to bring in flowers from other countries.

Because of that situation,  it is difficult and more costly, to have truly green flowers. Organic flowers are becoming more popular and it will grow more poplar with public demand.  Few flower farms offer organic grown flowers due to cost.  Understandably, most people would rather pay less for non organic product.

Flowers Available Year Round

For simplicity, if a flower is available year round it will not likely be listed in the seasonal variety area.

Asters

Baby Breath

Berries,  will vary by type of very per season and weather patterns

Carnations

Freesia

Gerber Daisy

Orchids

Chrysanthemum

Gardenia

 

Hydrangea, though color availability vary

Kale

Larkspur

Lily, though some color availability may vary

Liminoum

Lizianthus

Mini Calla, though some colors are more expensive as different times of the year.  This is mainly due to supply and demand.

Roses

Snapdragon, though they are prettier in the spring time

Status

Stephanotis

Queen Ann Lace

Spring Flowers

Astilbe

Heather

100 poker

Delphinium and Larkspur

Peony, is prettiest from May to early July

Renuculas

Heather

Sunflowers

Dog Wood, has a small window of of two to three weeks right around Easter

Tulips, generally can be seen on the market from October through early June

Marigolds

Stock

Thistle

Star of Bethlehem

Wax Flower

Summer Flowers

Asters

Delphinium and Larkspur but they do not like the real hot weather

Peony, generally in June and early July

Renuculas

Sunflowers

Zinnia

Fall Flowers

Sun Flowers

Dahlia

Flame mini calla lily, very popular and more costly due to supply and demand

Winter Flowers

Tulips

Renuculas

Hyacinth

Amaryllis

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