How To Care

For Your Flowers

Keep Those Blooms Happy!

We want your flowers to look farm-fresh for as long as possible! Here’s how to give them the love they deserve:

  1. Snip, Snip! - Trim about 1/2 inch off the stems at an angle with clean, sharp scissors or sheers before placing them in water.

  2. Fresh Sip Daily – Use a clean vase and fill it with cool, fresh water. Add any flower food provided, or make your own by adding a pinch of sugar (for food) and 1–2 tiny drops of bleach (to keep bacteria away).

  3. No Leafy Baths – remove any leaves that sit below the waterline as they can cause bacteria to grow.

  4. Keep it Cool – keep flowers away from direct sun, heaters, or fruit (fruit releases ethylene gas, which can make flowers fade faster.).

We love to see your bouquets in the wild! Tag us on social media with those gorgeous blooms.

How Long Will My Flowers Last?

Every flower has its own personality — some are here for a quick burst of beauty, while others like to linger a little longer. Here’s what you can typically expect with proper care (fresh water, clean vase, trimmed stems):

  • Zinnias: 7–10 days

  • Sunflowers: 5–7 days

  • Snapdragons: 5–8 days

  • Gladiolus: 7–10 days (blooms open from the bottom up, pick spent blooms to look fresh longer)

  • Peonies: 5–7 days (sometimes longer if harvested in bud stage)

  • Bells of Ireland: 7–10 days

  • Roses: 5–7 days

  • Lisianthus: 10–14 days

  • Dahlias: 4–6 days

  • Cosmos: 4–6 days

  • Strawflower: 7–10 days (and they dry beautifully afterward)

Season, variety, and environment can all affect vase life — but with a little TLC, your blooms will shine their brightest for as long as possible.

Find a bug in your flowers?

While we try our hardest to keep them on the farm, sometimes our flowers come with the sweetest little hitchhikers—like ladybugs, tiny beetles, or curious garden bugs.

Don’t worry, they’re completely harmless!

We grow our flowers naturally, without harsh chemicals, to keep our blooms happy and help support the pollinator population. Bugs actually indicate your flowers were grown in a healthy, chemical-free environment.

If you spot a bug, there’s no need to worry! Simply shake it gently out of the bouquet or rinse the stems before arranging your flowers.

Every bouquet is a little piece of our farm, brimming with life and natural beauty, and these tiny visitors are part of that story.