Maryland grown
What's in season
right now.
right now.
Every arrangement we make is built around what's actually growing in Maryland this week. Browse the full seasonal calendar to see what's coming — and what's at its peak right now.
● Updated weekly
● Maryland grown
● Farm direct
● No imports
● Single origin
The winter harvest
Winter
The quieter season — but far from bare. Forced branches, fragrant evergreens, and the first ranunculus of the year make winter arrangements unexpectedly rich.
January
February
March
January
Eucalyptus
Shades of green
Scented signature greenery. Works as base in almost any arrangement.
Tulip
Wide range of colors
Stems continue to stretch in vase. Singles open to large discs with a lily feel.
Magnolia
Green & copper
Large-scale branch. Great for installations. Can hold out of water.
Stock
Wide range of colors
Spikes of single and double blooms. Singles are more fragrant; doubles are elegant.
Anemone
White, red, coral, magenta, blue, blush
Disc-shaped focal flower. Stems start short early season and lengthen as it progresses.
February
Ranunculus
Wide range of colors
Quintessential focal flower. Buds add interest for bud vases and boutonnieres.
Pussy Willow
Silver catkins, green foliage
Tall slender sticks with fuzzy catkins. Dries well before catkins release pollen.
White Forsythia
White flowers, green leaves
Small white flowers with yellow centers. Leaves turn bright red in fall.
Bay Laurel
Green
Fragrant branch. Great base greenery. Sometimes has silvery blue berries.
Pieris
Green foliage, creamy white flowers
Deep waxy leaves and small bell-shaped flowers. Unique wintry texture.
Flowering Quince
Coral, apricot, blush
Densely flowered branch. Can be thorny! A wonderful early spring branch.
March
Forsythia
Yellow, green foliage
Long slender stems. Lovely for spring installations and large arrangements.
Hellebore
White, blush, green, pink, burgundy
Beautiful neutral-toned late winter/spring flower. Can be formal or whimsical.
Daffodil
Yellows, peaches, white
Condition separately before mixing — narcissus sap reduces vase life of other flowers.
Paper Daisy
White, pink, purple
Dries beautifully and holds color. Great for garlands and dried wreaths.
Hydrangea
White, green, pink, blue, red
Large conical or globe-shaped flowers. Antiques over time. Mature hydrangeas dry well.
The spring harvest
Spring
Maryland's most abundant season. Peonies, ranunculus, sweet peas, and the first snapdragons of the year — spring is when local sourcing truly shines.
April
May
April
Tulip
Wide range of colors
Stems continue to stretch in vase. Singles open to large discs with a lily feel.
Ranunculus
Wide range of colors
Quintessential focal flower. Buds add visual interest for bud vases and boutonnieres.
Hellebore
White, blush, green, pink, burgundy
Beautiful neutral-toned flower. Pairs with both formal and whimsical arrangements.
Anemone
White, red, coral, magenta, blue, blush
Disc-shaped focal flower. Stems are at their longest and best in April.
Daffodil
Yellows, peaches, white
Condition separately before mixing — narcissus sap reduces vase life of other flowers.
Viburnum
White, pale green
Hydrangea-esque blooms. Great early spring stand-in for hydrangea. Split stems to hydrate.
May
Peony
Pinks, reds, whites, creams, yellow
Opens from bud very quickly. Store cold until design time. Can dry-store in marshmallow stage.
Snapdragon
Full range except blue
Sturdy line flower. Store upright — geotropic stems will bend if stored horizontal.
Sweet Pea
Pastels and rich tones
The most ephemeral of cut flowers. Heirloom varieties are most fragrant.
Canterbury Bells
Deep purple, lilac, pink, white
Dense large spikes with bell-shaped flowers. Incredibly long vase life.
Bachelor Buttons
Blues, whites, pinks, lavender, burgundy
Small airy blooms on wispy stems. Adds a cottage or meadow vibe.
Lily of the Valley
White
Delicate arch of small bell-like blooms. Perfect for posies and bud vases. Very special and sweet.
Allium
Purple, pink, white, blue
Perfect globes on strong stems. Smell dissipates after cutting. Many giant varieties dry well.
Sweet William
Pinks, whites, purples, coral, deep red
Long vase life and will continue to bloom. Single carnation varieties have a clove scent.
White Lace Flower
White
Similar feel to Queen Anne's Lace. A great filler. Needs to stay in water.
Love-in-the-mist
White, blue, purple
Airy foliage and delicate flowers. Pods dry beautifully for boutonnieres and corsages.
The summer harvest
Summer
Dahlia season begins. Zinnias, lisianthus, cosmos, and the full abundance of Maryland's summer harvest — the most colorful time of year.
June
July
August
June
Peony
Pinks, reds, whites, creams
Last of the peony season. Store cold until design time.
Snapdragon
Full range except blue
Sturdy line flower. Some open-face and ruffly doubles available. Store upright.
Hydrangea
Whites, greens, pinks, blues, reds
Large conical or globe-shaped flowers. Antiques over time. Mature hydrangeas dry well.
Sweet Pea
Pastels and rich tones
Most ephemeral of cut flowers. All have a sweet scent — heirloom varieties most fragrant.
Foxglove
Pink, purple, white, cream
Tall dramatic spikes. A striking vertical element for large arrangements.
Pin-Cushion Flower
Wide range of colors
Floaty and romantic. Buds also add visual interest.
Feverfew
White, cream, pale yellow
Small daisy or button-shaped blooms. Herbal scent. Great textural filler.
Larkspur
White, pink, blue, purple, lilac
Dense stiff spikes. Dries beautifully.
Sea Holly
Blues, white, silver
Clusters of spiky textured flowers. Dries beautifully.
Yarrow
Neutrals, magenta, coral, terracotta
Flat clusters of tiny flowers. Yellow dense yarrows make excellent dried flowers.
July
Dahlia
Every color except blue
The star of summer and autumn. Used as focal flowers or supporting blooms.
Zinnia
Wide range of colors
Small cultivars are dainty fillers; large blooms sub for mums and dahlias. Do not refrigerate.
Cosmos
White, pink, reds, yellows, apricots, chocolate
Adds lovely movement to arrangements. Can also use foliage and buds.
Globe Thistle
Steel blue, white
Spiky pom-pom balls on tall stems. Excellent texture. Great for drying.
Lily
Wide range of colors
Large-scale multi-flowered stem. Fragrant.
Lavender
Lavender
Fragrant, dries beautifully, adds a cottage flair.
Amaranth
Burgundy, pistachio, copper, coral
Upright or hanging depending on cultivar. Great for large installations. Dries well.
Lisianthus
Pink, apricot, white, blush, mauve, purple
Great substitute for roses. Very long vase life. Can hold out of water when cool.
Floss Flower
Blue, white, pink, purple
A perfect touch of blue in summer and fall arrangements.
Gooseneck
White, purple, burgundy
Graceful spikes. Wildflower feel but elegant paired with formal flowers.
August
Dahlia
Every color except blue
Peak dahlia season. Focal flowers, supporting blooms, and everything in between.
Zinnia
Wide range of colors
Summer workhorse. All sizes useful. Do not refrigerate.
Lisianthus
Pink, apricot, white, blush, purple
Great rose substitute. Exceptional vase life. Ideal for corsages and boutonnieres.
Celosia
Saturated tones, silvery pink, champagne
Spikes, fans, and dense coral globes. All cultivars dry well.
Globe Amaranth
Red, orange, pinks, whites, purple
All cultivars dry well. Flowers can be removed and strung as garland.
Cosmos
White, pink, reds, yellows, apricots, chocolate
Lovely movement. Use foliage and buds too.
Basil
Green, purple
Each cultivar has a unique herbal scent. Great textural filler. Cannot be refrigerated.
Strawflower
Wide range of colors
Dries beautifully and holds color. Great for garlands and dried wreaths.
Jasmine
White
Fragrant and delicate. Lovely trailing out of bouquets and centerpieces.
The fall harvest
Fall
Dahlia peaks, chrysanthemums arrive, and the warmth of autumn tones take over. Maryland's fall harvest is rich with color, texture, and variety.
September
October
November
December
September
Dahlia
Every color except blue
Peak of dahlia season. The star of autumn.
Zinnia
Wide range of colors
Still going strong. Great summer-to-fall transition flower.
Cosmos
White, pink, reds, yellows, apricots, chocolate
Lovely movement. Can use foliage and buds too.
Celosia
Saturated tones, silvery pink, champagne
All cultivars dry well. Saturated tones hold color best.
Sedum
Green, blush, rose, maroon
Changes color through the season — starting green and ageing to deep red/brown.
Globe Amaranth
Red, orange, pinks, whites, purple
All cultivars dry well. Great filler and textural element.
Ninebark
Burgundy, yellow-green
Adds shadow and depth. A great autumn foliage. Split stems to aid hydration.
Sweet Annie
Silver, blue-green
Fragrant foliage with a dusky herbal scent.
Raspberry / Blackberry
Green foliage, dark fruit
Fruit adds a Dutch Masters or garden-fresh feel to floral work.
October
Dahlia
Every color except blue
Still at peak. The definitive autumn focal flower.
Chrysanthemum
Wide range of colors
Super long vase life. Great fall substitute for dahlias. A textural focal flower.
Marigold
Orange, gold, yellow, cream, red, rust
Great for garlands and bright pops of color. Scent dissipates after cutting.
Beauty Berry
Purple, white
Branch with stunning berries. Split stems to aid hydration.
Celosia
Wide range of saturated tones
Wonderful fun texture. All cultivars dry beautifully.
Amaranth
Burgundy, pistachio, copper, coral
Upright or hanging. Great for large installations. Dries well.
Strawflower
Wide range of colors
Dries beautifully and holds color. Great for garlands and dried wreaths.
Ornamental Grass
Burgundy, cream, green
Fluffy seedhead catches light. Elegant in bouquets.
Sage
Purples, blues, pinks, reds, white
Tall spikes of small tubular flowers. Options for nearly every palette.
November
Dahlia
Every color except blue
Late-season dahlias. The season is winding down — treasure them.
Chrysanthemum
Wide range of colors
Takes over from dahlias as the autumn focal flower. Super long vase life.
Winterberry Holly
Red, orange, yellow berries
Densely branched stems with bright berries. Perfect for wreaths and centerpieces.
Stock
Wide range of colors
Spikes of fragrant blooms. Singles are more open and fragrant; doubles are elegant.
Marigold
Orange, gold, yellow, cream, red, rust
Great for garlands and warm pops of color.
Strawflower
Wide range of colors
Dries beautifully. Great for garlands and dried wreaths.
Eucalyptus
Shades of green
Scented signature greenery. Quintessential for autumn and holiday arrangements.
December
Holly
Green foliage, red berries
Classic holiday foliage. Great in wreaths and installations.
Eucalyptus
Shades of green
Scented signature greenery. Works beautifully in holiday arrangements.
Cedar
Green, variegated
Dense soft evergreen. Great base greenery. Works in garlands best out of water after a frost.
Magnolia
Green & copper
Large-scale branch. Holds out of water. Leaves are great in garlands and wreaths.
Tulip
Wide range of colors
First tulips of the coming season. Stems continue to stretch in vase.
Ornamental Kale
Green with blush, white, purple, burgundy
Frilly kales feel like bearded iris; cabbages sub for peonies.
Lunaria
Purple, white
Small delicate flowers. Great in dried arrangements.
Asparagus Fern
Green
Airy large-scale foliage. Great for filling out winter arrangements.
Order this week
Ready to order what's in season?
Every arrangement is made to order using what's growing right now from our Maryland farm network. Choose your size and we'll do the rest.