The Slow Flowers Podcast is the award-winning show known as the “Voice of the Slow Flowers Movement.” Launched in 2013 as the original flower podcast, we’ve devoted more than 10 years to covering the business of flower farming, floral design, and the Slow Flowers sustainability ethos. Listen to a new episode each Wednesday, available for free download here at slowflowerspodcast.com or on iTunes, Spotify, and other podcast platforms.
May 25th, 2015
The Garden Shop at Petersham Nurseries
Lovely spring urn with heuchera, ferns and more.
After a harrowing taxi ride (one hour for 12 miles?) from London, my mom and I arrived on Wednesday at Petersham Nurseries. And once we discovered what was inside the gates, we concluded that our 40 pound fare was totally worth it!
We took the journey in order to meet up with Sarah Statham of Simply by Arrangement, an up-until-now virtual flower friend, who had invited us to spend a few days with her in Yorkshire.
She was also in London for the RHS Chelsea Flower Show and made the brilliant suggestion that we use Petersham as a meeting place before driving to Hebden Bridge, where she lives and designs flowers (and more on that later!).
Petersham Nurseries dates to the 1970s when it was a local garden center carved out of the Petersham House estate.
After years of neglect, the nursery reopened in 2004 after extensive restorations by Gael & Francesco Boglione, the current owners of Petersham House.
Plant displays on old carts – what’s more perfect?
Foxgloves galore! It is spring, after all.
Lunch at Petersham Nursery: pea-and-mint soup with tomato and burrata salad.
Beautiful garden furniture, gifts, tableware and antiques can now be found amongst the plants which adorn the vintage glass greenhouses.
In a ramshackle wooden teahouse we found delicious pastries and homemade cakes (as well as lunch!).
There is also a popular restaurant to which I would love to return some day.
This is a thoroughly charming destination not far from London.
It has history, an obviously talented team of horticulturists, beautiful plants and that timeless character you can’t get in the U.S.
The cutting garden, where we met up with Caroline and Rosie. This lovely long raised bed supplies flowers for Petersham House, as well as the Restaurant and Cafe.
Sarah planned a huge surprise for us – a private tour of the Petersham House grounds. Her friend Caroline is gardening here as a volunteer, working alongside Rosie, who is the genius behind many of the landscape plantings you see in these images.
Not much more to say than this: Please gaze upon the beauty of a 150-foot-long English garden double-border in May. Few can replicate this, due to lack of time, money, or land – but please feel free to borrow a few ideas for your own patch! And if you will be in London on June 7th, you can visit the private grounds of Petersham House as part of the National Gardening Scheme charitable program.
Petersham House, as seen from the long border.
The glorious Petersham double border. Sublime!
Posted in Blog Posts, Creativity, Gardening, General, Landscape Design, Plants | No Comments »
May 24th, 2015
Beautiful Yorkshire-grown blooms from the garden of Sarah Statham and James Reader
I promised to share an uniquely British-themed arrangement for this week’s Slow Flowers Challenge and the floral offerings you see here are indeed straight from the garden of Sarah Statham, my host these past four days.
Sarah is the owner of a wonderful enterprise called
Simply by Arrangement, a floral workshop-culinary experience created with her friend
Christie Buchanan.
I met Sarah “virtually” when introduced by
Gill Hodgson of
Flowers from the Farm. Gill is the champion behind the organization that promotes British flowers and the farmers and florists involved with the renaissance of their domestic floral industry (
sound familiar?). When I told Gill that I would be in England to tour the Chelsea Flower Show, she arranged an ambitious itinerary for me and my traveling companion, my mother Anita.
After four days in and around London, we headed to Northeast England with Sarah. She and her husband James hosted us at their lovely home in the Yorkshire village of Hebden Bridge.
We’ve had many wonderful moments together, including joining a gathering of the Yorkshire flower farmers and florists who are part of Flowers from the Farm. They graciously asked me to share the story of Slow Flowers and news of the American grown floral movement. And that was a rare privilege made more special by the service of afternoon tea, in the most proper fashion.
On Friday, Sarah gave me a pair of clippers and a bucket and let me loose in her garden. Together, we both designed truly local and seasonal Yorkshire arrangements to share with you here.
The green glass vase contains an exhuberant display of spring Yorkshire flowers – and captures a moment in time as I clipped and designed with flowers from Sarah and James’s garden.
The flowers and foliage used above in my bouquet include:
- White Centranthus ruber ‘Albus’
- A type of acid-green euphorbia
- Rodgersia foliage (large, dramatica and a beautiful dark rust color)
- Astrantia blooms (whitish-green)
- White bleeding heart (Dicentra) – flowers and foliage
- Meadow rue (Thalictrum) flowers
- Peach tulips
- Cirsium rivulare ‘Atropurpureum’ – a NEW perennial to me with deep burgundy, thistle-like flowers and long prickly foliage.
Cirsium rivulare ‘Atropurpureum’
Here’s Sarah, putting the finishing touches on her lovely design.
Sarah made me thoroughly envious when I saw her collection of vintage copper containers, including a few she picked up at a Chelsea Flower Show vendor who I’d completely overlooked. The copper informed her designs, as she opted for a sultry burgundy, plum and apricot palette.
It is stunning, as you can see below:
A copper-inspired bouquet by Sarah Statham – so gorgeous!!!
Here are the ingredients Sarah selected:
- Two types of Japanese maple foliage
- A variety of tulips, including peach, plum, white and almost-brown
- Geum with an apricot flower
- White Astrantia
- White-flowering Anthriscus sylvestris ‘Raven’s Wing’
Up close, Sarah’s design is completely shimmery.
The photo shoot: In the courtyard of Sarah’s ancient stone cottage in Yorkshire. So magical to be there!
Posted in Blog Posts, Creativity, floral design, Gardening, General, Plants, Playfulness, Slow Flowers Challenge | No Comments »
May 20th, 2015
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Podcast Index | | More
The Slow Flowers Podcast is coming to you this week from Britain, where I’ve been touring the Chelsea Flower Show, reporting on gardening and floral trends for Houzz.com, and speaking to a passionate group of British Flower Farmers. I promise to bring home inspiring podcast interviews to share in the coming weeks.
And if you want to listen to what’s happening in the British-Grown flower movement, including the perspective of both florists and flower farmers, I’ve added links to past interviews here:
Episode 129: Reclaiming our Floral Heritage . . . Lessons from #Britishflowers
Episode 186: The Flower Farmer’s Year with Georgie Newbery of Common Farm Flowers UK
Flowers from the Farm, the UK’s nationwide network of cut flower growers
A special thanks to Gillian Hodgson of Fieldhouse Flowers and the force behind Flowers from the Farm – an organization of British flower farmers, as well as to Sarah Statham of Simply by Arrangement, both of Yorkshire, who created a magnificent itinerary for my visit. You’ll hear from them both in future reports.
And here are a few more pieces of good news, shared by Slowflowers.com members on both American coasts:
First from Mary Coombs, who with her sister Dawn Clark operate A Garden Party based in Elmer, New Jersey:
Subject line: It is Working
“I was meeting with a client last night and I asked her how she found us. Much to my delight, she found us via Slowflowers.com! She is a perfect fit for my company and I am proud to be listed on this site. Thank you for working so hard on this!
I will also be talking about the Slow Flowers movement on Fox 29 Philadelphia on Monday morning. They are coming to film us in the garden for three live segments to air during their news show. I am nervous but excited!”
Mary’s note is so encouraging that I wanted you to hear it – and check out this news clip featuring Mary and Dawn.
“Anything you can get locally grown will be fresher; it will last longer; it’s going to do better in the vase.” — Dawn Clark, A Garden Party.
And next, a note from one of my favorite flower farmers, Joan Thorndike of Le Mera Gardens, based in Talent, Oregon, just outside Ashland. Joan is featured in The 50 Mile Bouquet, and she was an early supporter of Slowflowers.com. She is a farmer and a florist, famous for her summertime Oregon wine-country weddings.
Here’s Joan’s note, a text that arrived on my phone screen:
“Twice last week a potential customer called me because they knew all about your Slow Flowers as a concept – and so wanted to find a source close rather than far. Thank you for what you do!”
Please keep these updates coming – it is your anecdotal stories of customers finding their American grown flowers from Slowflowers.com farms and floral designers that allow me to share the news with others interested in joining this movement.
4th generatoin Fern Farmer Erik Hagstrom.
I met today’s guest in person – finally – after a long-distance social media acquaintance. Please meet Erik Hagstrom of Albin Hagstrom & Son.
Based in Pierson, Florida, Albin Hagstrom & Son is one of, if not THE, largest American farms growing ferns, greenery and all types of cut foliage for the floral marketplace.
The family-owned business was started in 1928.
Glossy and durable — Leatherleaf fern.
Not only did Albin Hagstrom & Son join the Slowflowers.com site very early after we launched, Erik has been a super supportive member. On two occasions, when I was booked to do interviews with Florida radio personalities, I asked him to send a sample box of Florida ferns and foliage to the host. He more than exceeded my expectations.
Such a generous gesture that proved to be a tangible example of the Slow Flowers movement – and in both cases, those radio hosts mentioned receiving those beautiful Florida ferns while we were on the air. That’s the kind of partnership that helps all of us in the movement.
Under the live oak, as I attempted to reach the naturally draped Spanish moss.
Last week I spent five days in Orlando, Florida. I was thrilled to have an extra day before I started speaking and designing on the Festival Stage at Disney Epcot’s Flower & Garden Show, and while my two sons went off to Magic Kingdom, I headed north on Interstate, about 75 miles south of where Albin Hagstrom & Sons is located, to find the hamlet of Pierson, population 1,730.
Variegated pittosporum shrubs, growing prolifically under a shade structure.
I had a fun visit with Erik’s dad, Richard, grandson of founder Albin, who has just turned 80 and is a walking encyclopedia of fern-farming.
Tree ferns, naturalized under the canopy of live oak trees.
Then Erik and I jumped in his pickup truck to drive through some of the production area, passing through shade structures and then following a narrow road through the “hammock” where ferns grow naturally under the canopy of ancient live oak trees.
Mostera. Beautiful, but I wasn’t going to venture too close!
Anytime I wanted to take a photo, Erik indulged me by stopping and letting me hop out. However, when we slowed down to view the shade house where Monstera foliage grows, he warned me that rattlesnakes like to hang out in the protective tangle at the base of these tropical-looking plants with such dramatic leaves. Um, no thank you. I stayed in the car! But I did find it interesting that most of Albin Hagstrom & Son’s Monstera goes to the cruise ships that dock in Florida.
The Hagstrom family homestead, built in the 1920s by great grandfather Albin. You can see the Swedish farmhouse influence in its simple lines and appealing symmetry.
And by the way, Erik is a man of many interests. He started his career working for the famous Daytona International Speedway and has an extensive background in promotions and marketing. While he eventually left the world of racing to grow ferns, Erik is still a huge fan of NASCAR events. He is the owner of an American-made pickup truck, a fact that did not escape my notice!
Tree ferns, just picked and ready for shipping to all 50 states.
I hope you enjoy our podcast interview and gain a newfound appreciation for FOLIAGE — an important source of botanical beauty for floral design. I left with a huge box of samples and was delighted to use the ferns, foliage, grasses and greenery in my demonstrations on the Epcot stage during the following three days. I was proud to tell my audiences that about those American grown, FLORIDA grown stems beautifying my vases. And in a state where nearly all of the imported flowers and foliage flow through nearby Miami International Airport, it was doubly important to have this gorgeous and tangible example of the Slow Flowers movement in my hands.
Thanks again for joining me today and please visit debraprinzing.com to see my photos and to follow links to all Erik’s social sites.
Albin Hagstrom & Son on Facebook
Erik Hagstrom on Twitter: @erikhagstrom
Listeners like you have downloaded the podcast nearly 49,000 times. Until next week please join me in putting more American grown flowers on the table, one vase at a time. And If you like what you hear, please consider logging onto Itunes and posting a listener review.
The content and opinions expressed here are either mine alone or those of my guests alone, independent of any podcast sponsor or other person, company or organization.
The Slow Flowers Podcast is engineered and edited by Andrew Wheatley and Hannah Holtgeerts. Learn more about their work at shellandtree.com.
Posted in American Grown, Blog Posts, Flower Farming, General, Plants, Podcast Episodes, SLOW FLOWERS Podcast, Slowflowers.com the Directory of American Flowers | No Comments »
May 17th, 2015
Chelsea in Bloom
The theme of Chelsea in Bloom is “Fairy Tales,” and it is utterly charming!
My mom Anita Prinzing and I are in London to celebrate her special birthday and to attend the Chelsea Flower Show.
My Mom is a trooper! She actually has been working out with a trainer to get ready for all the walking we’re doing – and so far, she has put me to shame with her endurance.
Today, we checked out Chelsea in Bloom, a streetscape beautification campaign that has been taking place for the past decade to coincide with the RHS Chelsea Flower Show.
It is held just outside the Sloan Square Underground Station (the closest stop to the Chelsea Flower Show and a posh London shopping district) encompassing storefronts along Sloan St., King’s Rd., Symons St. and side streets that lead onto each of these.
We spotted many hot botanicals and the designers’ favorite floral materials seem to be:
- Baby’s Breath (white and pink)
- Fern
- Moss — green and Spanish varieties
- Succulents
- Carnations (think “color blocking”)
- Foxgloves
Baby’s Breath, ferns, English ivy and more: Club Monaco
The world class alternative floral art show is produced in association with the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS), l transforming the streets of Chelsea during the week of the Chelsea Flower Show with breathtaking floral displays. The annual competition has grown dramatically each year with Chelsea’s best retailers adorning their shop fronts with creative designs to compete for the coveted awards.
Her head in the clouds: Kate Spade’s interpretation of Alice in Wonderland.
“Cloud” detail — all baby’s breath, beautifully rendered by Kate Spade.
Those enormous pink flamingos from Alice in Wonderland, expressed by Kate Spade in 2-toned carnations.
Color-blocking with carnations.
This year’s theme is ‘Fairy Tales.’ The competition showcases floral displays reflecting the participating retailers’ interpretation of the theme in their own unique style. Last year’s Gold winner, Kate Spade, set the benchmark high, along with other award winners L.K.Bennett, Liz Earle and Hamptons International. This year promises to be another exciting competition with all of the 2014 victors competing once again.
T.BA combined women’s couture with chicken wire and dried floral material.
T.BA’s entry with chicken wire and dried florals, with fern sprays.
SOME MORE FAVORITES:
A golden tree stump and woodland display spotted in front of Moyses Stevens, a flower shop
A perfect execution of a storybook world, spotted at Smythson.
A succulent footstool at Smythson.
Another charming detail at Smythson.
Pink Baby’s Breath Butterfly @Smythson.
Mad Hatter’s Tea Party at Brunello Cucinelli.
Tea setting in flowers: Brunello Cucinelli.
Gold-sprayed succulents – a detail of Cinderella’s carriage.
Here are those foxgloves – at Dubarry of Ireland.
Storybook Homes, depicted by Hampton’s, a real estate company
TOMORROW: Chelsea Flower Show Press Day tomorrow! Updates to come!
Posted in Blog Posts, Creativity, Entertainment, floral design, General, Plants, Playfulness | No Comments »
May 15th, 2015
Some of Springtime’s most alluring flowering branches include: Magnolia, Dogwood, Apricot, Quince and Cherry.
We’re digging into the archives this week for the Slow Flowers Challenge. That’s what happens when I find myself on too many airplanes, which is ironic, isn’t it? It’s sort of the opposite of my “Slow” aspirations!
However, I’m just back home from speaking and teaching in Orlando, Florida. And now, after recharging for the past five days in Seattle, I’ve re-packed and am heading to the airport tonight to fly to London!!!
That’s right! I’m off to the RHS Chelsea Flower Show. I’ll also be meeting many of the people active in the British Flowers scene – U.K. flower farmers and florists who have many of the same objectives that we have here in the U.S. To put local, seasonal and sustainably-grown flowers at the center of our tables!
Stay tuned, because I promise that next week’s Slow Flowers Challenge will be decidedly British!
The acid green of variegated hostas and euphorbia create a “skirt” effect for flowering magnolia branches.
I absolutely love the images you see here. I created these arrangements for a national magazine story that was, sadly, never published. The editors, as they say, went in a different direction.
But my photos live on and I’m delighted to share them with you here.
The vase at left is filled with Pieris and Dogwood; the vase at right has both flowering Dogwod and twig dogwood.
Flowering Cherry with Snowball Viburnum.
Simple: Quince in two hues, plus swordfern.
Flowering plum, paired with Lamb’s Ear foliage.
Spring hellebores paired with flowering apricot branches.
Posted in American Grown, Blog Posts, Creativity, floral design, Flower Farming, Gardening, General, interior design, Plants, Slow Flowers Challenge | No Comments »
May 13th, 2015
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Podcast Index | | More
The Slow Flowers Movement has a lot to celebrate lately – and I want to share with you the very good news that occurred just before Mother’s Day.
While some may view this as a merely symbolic event, I applaud the news that both the Senate and the U.S. House of Representatives passed Resolutions about flowers last week. Seriously!
The opening lines of the Senate Resolution urging support of American Grown Flowers.
Follow this link to read the entire Senate resolution #166, passed unanimously and introduced by Sen. Dianne Feinstein, with Sen. Barbara Boxer and Sen. Lisa Murkowski.
The document’s first paragraph gets right to the point:
Expressing the sense of the Senate that domestically grown flowers support the farmers, small businesses, jobs, and economy of the United States, enhance the ability of the people of the United States to honor their mothers on Mother’s Day, and that the White House should strive to showcase domestically grown flowers.
It continues:
Whereas people in every State have access to domestically grown flowers, yet only 1 of 5 flowers sold in the United States is domestically grown;
Whereas more people in the United States are expressing interest in growing flowers locally, which has resulted in an approximately 20 percent increase in the number of domestic cut flower farms since 2007;
(c) Washington Post image of California irises and Florida tropical foliage.
Whereas in 2014, President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama highlighted their support for domestically grown flowers at the White House State Dinner with French President Francois Hollande, the only White House State Dinner that year; Whereas the 2014 White House State Dinner featured quince branch from Mississippi, weeping willow from New Jersey, Scotch broom from Virginia, iris from California, and alocasia, equisetum, nandina, and green liriope from Florida;
There are many more “whereas” paragraphs that discuss the economic impact of America’s flower farming industry. And then the actual resolution concludes with these four assertions:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the Senate that—
(1) purchasing flowers grown in the United States supports the farmers, small businesses, jobs, and economy of the United States;
(2) flowers and greens grown in the United States are a vital and integral part of the agricultural industry of the United States;
(3) flowers grown in the United States enhance the ability of Americans to honor their mothers on Mother’s Day; and
(4) the White House should strive to showcase flowers and greens grown in the United States to show support for the flower breeders, farmers, processors, and distributors of the United States.
You may be wondering, “What prompted our nation’s leaders to introduce such a Resolution? (And by the way, a very similar Resolution was passed at about the same time by Congress, with language introduced by the four co-chairs of the Congressional Cut Flower Caucus.)
In addition to congratulating these policymakers and their staff members for doing the right thing for American Flowers, this good news would never have happened if it wasn’t for the determination of Kasey Cronquist, CEO and Ambassador for the California Cut Flower Commission and the flower farmers of his state who have invested time and financial resources to visit Washington, D.C., year after year for the past five years, to engage in conversation with those elected officials.
That is huge and I am pleased to have joined this effort in a small way by joining those delegations in 2014 and 2015. At the helm of this strategy is Bill Frymoyer, of Stewart & Stewart, the man who represents the American Grown effort in our nation’s capital. Bill and Kasey have authored this strategy that of course was crafted to benefit the agenda of California’s cut flower growers, but also creates a ripple effect to benefit everyone in the Slow Flowers community.
JOINING HANDS ACROSS THE FLOWER FIELDS OF AMERICA
When a spotlight in Washington, D.C., shines on domestic flowers it brings attention to you, to your flower farm (no matter what its size). It gives credibility to our cause, the cause of people who care about keeping flowers local, seasonal and sustainable. I encourage you to reach out to your own representative or Senator and let them know that you are a cut flower farmer in their district or state. Take the time. Send a letter. Deliver a bouquet. Thank them for signing onto these resolutions and tell them the support means something to you. And by the way, here is a great resource to help you send that message efficiently and directly.
I am always shocked when someone tries to drive a wedge between the big-idea American grown movement and the grassroots local-flowers movement. There should be no wedge. We need everyone’s efforts to fight imports. Every single flower farm and farmer; every single florist and designer who makes a mindful choice about sourcing flowers grown and harvested from American soil; every single customer who orders flowers and asks for local or American blooms. That is the rising tide that floats all of our boats. In your own backyard and in all 50 states.
KEEPING IT LOCAL IN THE TWIN CITIES
This blackboard/sandwich board is a message I can get behind. Spotted outside Foxglove Market & Studio, owned by today’s guest Christine Hoffman.
Now to today’s guest. Chrisine Hoffman is the owner of Foxglove Market & Studio based in St. Paul, Minnesota.
I am thrilled that I was able to visit Foxglove personally when I was in the Twin Cities to speak and teach at the Minneapolis Institute of Art two weeks ago for “Art in Bloom.”
I broke away one afternoon and caught a ride to St. Paul, asking my driver to take me to Grand Avenue, the charming, pedestrian-focused street where Christine’s store is located.
The vintage building has all the character you could want, with high ceilings finished in decorative pressed tin, a bay window in the front where an inviting vignette lures you in, and a lovely mix of old and new, crafted and curated goods.
On her web site, Christine describes the shop and studio as: “Putting a fresh modern spin on an honest folk vibe. Foxglove’s thoughtful aesthetic emphasizes sustainability, utility, community and comfort.”
Local Midwest-grown flowers are at the heart of Foxglove Market & Studio.
Proprietress and creative director Christine Hoffman.
Get it, got it, GOOD!
Welcome to Foxglove, where you can find an artisan gift, take a workshop or gather an armload of seasonal blooms.
There are three aspects to this business that I find so wonderful interrelated:
First the Marketplace, where an assortment of home goods, books, high quality paper products and findings, as well as Midwest salvage reflect Christine’s aesthetic as a former interior designer, photo stylist and event planner. Then there’s the Studio, where any number of gatherings take place – from floral design workshops and other creative hands-on classes to private pop-up chef dinners. And finally, the Flowers, a complement to every other activity held here. Of the Flowers, Christine focuses her offerings on seasonal flowers grown by local farms.
As she writes on her web site:
Knowing where our food comes from and how it is grown and processed is once again becoming a natural part of our everyday lives. These same issues apply to our cut flowers. The majority of commercial flowers are grown overseas using a mixture of fertilizers, chemicals and preservatives that are anything but natural. Add in worker exposure and ship time and resources, and you’ve got one loaded bunch of tulips. It’s easy to grab a cellophane wrapped bouquet, pop it in a vase, and not give it another thought. Those flowers, however, have a big impact on our environment-both in a broad sense and in your home.
I have a commitment to unique and expressive floral design, happy plants, and a healthy environment. By staying domestic and keeping it simple, Foxglove strives to minimize environmental and social impact. My farmers use sustainable and organic growing methods, and deliver blooms personally to my shop.
- Support Local Growers
- Embrace Healthy Homes
- Celebrate Seasonal Abundance
My mission is a simple one, based on my personal aesthetic and belief that flowers are most beautiful in their natural state. To me it seems counterintuitive to treat soil and plants with artificial fertilizers, chemicals and sprays, and I really don’t want to trail those things into my home and onto my table. It poses a challenge in our cold climate to source everything locally, but it is a better choice for so many reasons.
I am so pleased to welcome Christine Hoffman to the Slow Flowers Podcast. Since her days growing up in a river valley, gathering endless bouquets of wildflowers from the woods surrounding her childhood home, Christine has been in love with flowers. Her parents are both gardeners, and their knowledge of plants and flowers settled into Christine with each bed she helped prep (grumbling all the way), and each garden picked bouquet brought into their house.
Follow Foxglove at these social places:
Foxglove Market & Studio on Facebook
Foxglove Market & Studio on Instagram
Foxglove Market & Studio on Pinterest
Foxglove Market & Studion on Twitter
Listeners like you have downloaded the podcast nearly 48,000 times. In fact, in April, we logged the all-time high number of 5,101 episode downloads which only means that the message of Slow Flowers and the farmers and florists who exemplify this movement is reaching more and more listeners.
Until next week please join me in putting more American grown flowers on the table, one vase at a time. And If you like what you hear, please consider logging onto Itunes and posting a listener review.
The content and opinions expressed here are either mine alone or those of my guests alone, independent of any podcast sponsor or other person, company or organization.
The Slow Flowers Podcast is engineered and edited by Andrew Wheatley and Hannah Holtgeerts. Learn more about their work at shellandtree.com.
Posted in American Grown, Blog Posts, Creativity, floral design, Flower Farming, General, Podcast Episodes, SLOW FLOWERS Podcast, Slowflowers.com the Directory of American Flowers | 4 Comments »
© Debra Prinzing, all written and photographic content. Website design/development by Willo Bellwood/Metric Media
