Posted on 29th Jul 2014
Amazing lisianthus! So beautiful, so long-lasting, so fresh. Grown right here our production field. Available now!
Our production field right here at the farm in Prospect is about 3/4 planted. It won't be long before you will be seeing some unique flowers in the arrangements you send or receive. Peonies have started and next campanula and lilies.
Add a little Bling with out Corsage Bar! Upgrade to a fancy wristlet and add rhinestones, pearls, feathers and more for an additional charge.
With Easter right around the corner, the store is filled to the brim with blooming plants and fresh cut flowers. As we do every year, we are featuring our signature, euro-style blooming baskets; collections of blooming plants arranged in a wicker basket and adorned with pussy willow and ribbon. Plumb Farms Flowers carries these special [...]
Tom teaching today's fresh design class at Plumb Farms Flowers! Techniques for turning a wrapped bouquet of flowers into a vase or basket arrangement!
There's been talk of a late Spring this year. The tree fruit growers like a late Spring, since there is less of a chance for a late frost to kill the flowers (no flowers=no fruit). A harsh winter may affect insect and disease pressure for the Spring, but I don't know ... Somehow I think [...]
We're creating a tropical themed party tomorrow with orchids, agapanthus, monstera leaves, sago palm and lots of other fun greens. We all could use some tropical inspiration at this time of year!
We're introducing a new line of fresh arrangements called Plumb Jewels. Our first installment is our arrangement of the month for March. the St. Paddy's Jewels Bouquet. Clear glass vase of green carnations, bells of Ireland, and mixed greens adorned with a fashion crystal shamrock pendant necklace. for more information and [...]
We're trying stem dye this year for St. Paddy's Day. We have, in the past, bought in our green carnations already stem dyed but this year, at the suggestion of our flower salesperson Linda, we've been dyeing our own. The first "experiment" involved 1/2 hour vs. 1 full hour in the same concentration of dye, [...]