Plant Sale

Cut Flower Seedlings

Stock Katz Apricot

Stock Katz Apricot produces full, fluffy, earthy-tone, double flowering peach blooms thrive in cooler weather and are highly fragrant with long stems. Ready in early spring or early summer, though some may wait until fall if planted later. Do not pinch, as this is a single stem cut flower, meaning there is one flowering stem per plant.  Lovely for bouquets or for a pop of unique color in the garden. Long vase life.

Stock Vintage Brown

The color of Stock Vintage Brown blooms are hard to describe: Bronzy pink? Rusty lavender? Dusty rose? It’s one of those in between, unique colors that blends amazingly with neutral and blush colors. Mostly double flowering, it has long, straight stems. Ready in early spring or early summer, though some may wait until fall if planted later. Do not pinch as this is a single stem cut flower, meaning there is one flowering stem per plant. Long vase life.

Stock Cheerful Yellow

Stock Cheerful Yellow produces flowers in darling pale yellow with mostly double blooms and a sweet, spicy scent. This color makes the already old fashioned nostalgia of all stock flowers even more dreamy. Long, sturdy stems. Ready in early spring or early summer, though some will wait until fall if planted later. Do not pinch as this is a single stem cut flower, meaning there is one flowering stem per plant. Long vase life.

Snapdragon Potomac Ivory

The white flower color of Snapdragon Potomac Ivory has a hint of soft yellow at the mouth of the blooms blends visually to create an overall ivory appearance. The Potomac series is more tolerant of heat than other snapdragon series, so this makes it a good choice for summer. Well-defined spikes and great flower quality. Pinching will produce more, but shorter stems. Long vase life.

Snapdragon Madame Butterfly Bronze

Such charmers! The Snapdragon Madame Butterfly Bronze variety produces a wealth of ruffly, large, double, azalea-shaped blooms in a delicious and rare salmon-bronze shade. We think they have a Victorian look. The super-tight flower heads keep the pollen hidden longer from the bees, making them last much longer in your garden and in a vase. This variety can grow up to 3 feet tall! Pinching will produce more, but shorter stems. 

Statice QIS White

This statice is a snow-white, papery, flower that is an excellent filler to any arrangement or bouquet. Some will end up with a faint blush tone. The QIS series is considered to be one of the best in terms of uniformity, color, flower size, and stem quality. Statice QIS White appears fragile and elegant in both fresh and dried forms, but don’t let it fool you — it is extremely strong, resilient, and essentially indestructible once cut! Statice really produces in late summer when the weather is hot. The more you cut, the more it produces.

Sweet Pea Enchante

How could Sweet Pea’s keep its name without providing you with Sweet Peas?! This amazing tri-color bloom is a brilliant blend of cherry pink, white, and soft mauve or lavender. Sweet Pea Enchante is lovingly nicknamed “the unicorn sweet pea.” and has large, delicate furled blooms on long sturdy stems. The nostalgic highly-scented smell of sweet peas is by far my favorite of any flower and this variety does not disappoint in that department. Get these in the ground as early as possible because they love cool temps. Give them a place to climb in order for them to thrive. They will keep producing as long as you keep cutting and dead heading. They also attract hummingbirds!

Sweet Pea Blue Ripple

More of our namesake flower, Sweet Pea Blue Ripple has rippling ice-white petals marbled in the most unusual shade of blue. Lavender-blue streaks and flecks throughout are reminiscent of sea glass. Highly fragrant, with sturdy stems, this variety is from the Spencer series, which blooms slightly later, which is more convenient in the Midwest growing zone. Give them a place to climb in order for them to thrive. They will keep producing as long as you keep cutting and dead heading. These also attract hummingbirds!

Sweet Pea Vanilla Ice Cream

Also part of the Spencer series, which is well-adapted to Midwest growing conditions Sweet Pea Vanilla Ice Cream produces blooms that are sweetly scented and creamy in color. Abundant, ivory blooms will reward you with a highly fragrant scent. Stems are shorter than those of other Spencer Series varieties, but since the plants are vigorous and productive, foliage and tendrils can be cut with the flowers, providing the extra stem length and greenery needed to fill out bouquets or design work. Give them a place to climb in order for them to thrive. They will keep producing as long as you keep cutting and dead heading. These flowers also attract hummingbirds!

Lisianthus Arosa Violet

A rich, saturated, royal purple color with rounded flowers that look strikingly similar to a rose, Lisianthus Arosa Violet has full, double blooms that put on a show from summer through fall. If you get them in the ground early enough and keep cutting the blooms, you’ll usually get a second flush in early fall like I do! They are exceptionally hardy and can tolerate a light frost. You’ll enjoy the long vase life of about 14 days. 

Lisianthus Arena White

Magnificent, fully-double blooms, are the signature of Lisianthus Arena White, the purest of whites show stoppers. Long stems–so long that sometimes they fall over–continually produce when cut. They are super popular in the wedding world. If you get them in the ground early enough and keep cutting the blooms, you’ll usually get a second flush in early fall like I do! They are exceptionally hardy and can tolerate a light frost. Enjoy their outstandingly long vase life of about 14 days.

Lisianthus Arena Apricot

Choose Lisianthus Arena Apricot for its striking, fully double, 3” blooms that make terrific, and I mean TERRIFIC cut flowers. The peachy tone is a perfect accompaniment to all neutral and blush tones. All lisianthus are definitely focal flowers of any arrangement or bouquet they are in, but this variety is an all-around work horse. It’s a staple at our farm and in our design work. They are exceptionally hardy and can tolerate a light frost.  Outstanding vase life of about 14 days.

Lisianthus Celeb Yellow

The fringed petals of the Celeb series gives Lisianthus Celeb Yellow extra dimension with huge double blooms and strong, wavy, ruffled, creamy-yellow petals. These blooms remind me of big scoops of French vanilla ice cream. If you get them in the ground early enough and keep cutting the blooms, you’ll usually get a second flush in early fall like I do! They are exceptionally hardy and can tolerate a light frost. Outstanding vase life of about 14 days.

Lisianthus Roseanne Brown

Roseanne is so odd, you can’t help but love her, with the double flowered and earthy tones. Lisianthus Roseanne Brown has outstanding tarnished copper to plum blooms, that are both unique and nostalgically antique. Whimsically romantic in any bouquet or arrangement, high end designers can’t get enough of them. If you get them in the ground early enough and keep cutting the blooms, you’ll usually get a second flush in early fall like I do! They are exceptionally hardy and can tolerate a light frost. Outstanding vase life of about 14 days.

Lisianthus Chateau Blue

A unique beige color with hues of lavender, unlike anything I have seen, Lisianthus Chateau Blue is truly eye catching. Fully ruffled, double, and very large flowered, this might be one of the dreamiest, most romantic flowers I have ever worked with. If you get them in the ground early enough and keep cutting the blooms, you’ll usually get a second flush in early fall like I do! They are exceptionally hardy and can tolerate a light frost. Outstanding vase life of about 14 days.

Zinnia Benary Giants – Multi-Colored

Summer isn’t summer without a zinnia patch swaying in the breeze. The clear, bright, uniform, and eye-catching colors of Zinnia Benary Giants feature 4-5 inch extra-large blooms on a long, very sturdy stems. Keep cutting them and they will keep producing more and more giant blooms until the first freeze. Colors include deep red, orange, carmine rose, coral, lime, wine, purple, bright pink, white, salmon rose, scarlet, and golden yellow. 

Zinnia Queeny Mix

I call these my unicorn flowers and they are absolutely and Zinnia Queeny Mix are reliably one of my most anticipated bloomers (only 2nd to the dahlias of course) every single season. The green undertones and rainbow pastel variability is so artsy and a dream to design with. They feel magical and just simply make me very happy. They are so innovative and elegant. The’ll just keep blooming the more you cut them. The hardy, sturdy, large blooms are striking in any arrangement. You literally just can’t look away once you’ve seen one. 

Cosmos Apricot Lemonade

This variety has dusty, pale yellow-apricot petals with a mauve center. Cosmos Apricot Lemonade is soft, ethereal, and a very sought after variety for design work because of her stunning, bouncy, uniqueness. Keep cutting and the blooms will keep coming! A swaying apricot lemonade patch on a breezy summer day is what dreams are made of. 

Frosted Explosion Grass

A fiberoptic fireworks display, Frosted Explosion Grass features approximately 24-36 inch tall clumps of airy plumes that are made up of exploding shimmering wands that dance with air and movement. The tips are glittery and silvery and add sparkle to any bouquet or garden. It cranks out buckets of stems for at least 6 weeks. Such a zesty ornamental grass that adds excitement to literally anything you add it to. 

Bupleurum

Bouquet makers rejoice! Bupleurum Chartreuse’s green foliage with yellow/lime green flowers on top of wiry stems is excellent as a sparkly filler and also as a dried flower. Harvest these when the flowers are fully open. They also can take a light frost and are very self sufficient. 

Delphinium Pacific Giants Mix

If you’re looking for tall, bold, regal, spiked flowers in whites, purples, and blues, then Delphinium Pacific Giants Mix should be your choice. They are nothing short of spectacular in a bouquet and can get to be 3-6 feet tall! And they attract butterflies and hummingbirds. Cut the stems close to the ground and more shoots will continue to develop and bloom. They thrive in cool temps and will shut down when it gets hot–but leave them alone so they will re-seed themselves. In our zone 5 climate, they will pop up again in the early chilly spring. 

Delphinium Belladonna Clivean Beauty

With sky-blue bell-shaped flowers on a tall spike, Delphinium Belladonna Clivean Beauty is so adorable and charming, you can’t help but stare. The difference between this variety and others is that Belladonna is much airier. Clivean Beauty is a draw for both butterflies and hummingbirds. Cut the stems close to the ground and more shoots will continue to develop and bloom. They thrive in cool temps. and they will shut down when it gets hot, but leave them alone so they will re-seed themselves. In our zone 5 climate, they will pop up again in the early chilly spring.

Foxglove Dalmatian Cream

An old fashioned favorite, Foxglove Dalmatian Cream gives you loads of towering spires of cream-colored tubular bell spikes with purple speckled throats. They attract butterflies and hummingbirds, and you can find bumblebees sleeping in the blooms. If planted after the soil has already warmed up, they will generally wait until the following year to flower. They may flower the same year if planted when the soil is still cool. Cut the stems close to the ground and more shoots will continue to develop and bloom. They will shut down when it gets hot, but leave them alone so they will re-seed themselves. In our zone 5 climate, they will pop up again in the early chilly spring.

Foxglove Dalmatian Peach

The exquisite color of Foxglove Dalmatian Peach is somewhere between creamy peach and pale shell pink. Bells form on one side of the stem and have freckled throats. Fast growing, robust, and a great accent pillar. You can find bumblebees sleeping in the blooms and it will attract butterflies and hummingbirds. If planted after the soil has already warmed up, they will generally wait until the following year to flower. They may flower the same year if planted when the soil is still cool. Cut the stems close to the ground and more shoots will continue to develop and bloom. They will shut down when it gets hot, but leave them alone so they will re-seed themselves. In our zone 5 climate, they will pop up again in the early chilly spring

DAHLIA TUBERS & CUTTINGS

Café Au Lait Cuttings

The number one most requested dahlia from the farm, Dahlia Cafe Au Lait is a dinnerplate dahlia that blooms in a perfectly pale, blushy-cream color. Calling it a “show stopper” is an understatement. I wish I could have an entire farm just dedicated to this one dahlia alone. The 8-inch large fluffy blooms can get so heavy that they fall over, so give this diva a plant support. Note: Because this is a rooted cutting and not a tuber, a little extra TLC is necessary, with nutrients and fertilizer and lots of water to help the babies get established since the nutrients are not coming from a mother tuber like other dahlias typically grown from a tuber.

Dahlia Tubers

Boom Boom White Dahlia Tubers

Like frosty summer snowballs, Boom Boom White Dahlias are a compact ball dahlia with long stems and 3-4 inch blooms. 

Blizzard Dahlia Tubers

Completely white except for a very slight dusting of ivory on the petals. 

Formal decorative dahlia with long stems and 3-4 inch blooms

Silver Years Dahlia Tubers

Silver Years Dahlias have soft blush colored flowers with a cream center and a dollop of lavender at the petal tips

This is a waterlily dahlia with long stems and 3-4 inch blooms

Labyrinth Dahlia Tubers

Shimmering summer watercolor of juicy peach, raspberry, and apricot, Labyrinth Dahlia Tubers are dinnerplate dahlia with 8-10 inch blooms

Iced Tea Dahlia Tubers

Peach and cream ombre colored, Iced Tea Dahlias are a formal decorative dahlia with 3 inch blooms.

Valley Rust Bucket Dahlia Tubers

Deep, rusty red-orange toned blooms, Valley Rust Bucket Dahlias are one of the most productive dahlias I’ve found. This ball dahlia has 3 inch blooms.

Ferncliff Copper Dahlia Tubers 

Smoky peach and coppery tones of Ferncliff Copper Dahlias remind me of a creamsicle! This formal decorative dahlia has 3 inch blooms.

Ivanetti Dahlia Tubers

Prolific, deep, rich, maroon color with a slightly violet center, Ivanetti Dahlias are a ball dahlia with 3-4 inch blooms.

Bridal Burgundy Dahlia Tubers

Deep, sumptuous, and dramatic Bridal Burgundy Dahlias are a formal decorative dahlia with 3-4 inch blooms.

Rip City Dahlia Tubers

Black-crimson blooms with wavy petals and a black heart, Rip City Dahlias are rich and velvety. They’re considered an informal decorative dahlia with 5 inch blooms.

Mystery Dahia Tubers

Since I’m far from perfect, sometimes things get mixed up and I lose a label or forget to label altogether. The Mystery Dahlia Tuber is going to be a complete surprise. Maybe the blooms will be as small as ping pong balls or as large as a frisbee? Maybe they’ll be fluffy, spiked, striped, ball shaped, twisted, or ruffled? Maybe it’s coral, pink, blush, or bronzy? It’s a quandary!? BUT I’ve never met a dahlia I haven’t liked, so no matter how she turns out, I have a feeling you’ll get along.