Local Stems Farm

Rose bracts surround a creamy, glowing center—creating a luminous, dusky-rose bloom. Opalescent color shifts in the petals make us think of sparkling sequins. Excellent for dried arrangements as well.

This giant-flowered mix includes shades of linen, icy lavender, pale pink, soft peach, and palomino. As flowers age, the lower petals often fade to turquoise dusted with lavender, giving blooms an icy metallic quality., thus their name "Precious Metals". The flower heads are dense and leathery and the backs of the petals have apple-green veining.

This exquisite mix of petite, mostly double blooms in a highly sought-after color range of buff, pale peach, rose-pink, blush, and the occasional soft orange is a floral designer's dream. Pastel flowers are carried on tall, strong stems and look just like French macarons, named Floret Original - Victorian Wedding.

Tall, well-branched plants produce double flowers 2–2 1/2" across. Also known as bracted strawflower. USDA Certified Organic.

This variety is named for the most beautiful time of day—the hour before the sun sets on the horizon. Large flowers come in a range of warm honey and cantaloupe shades that look as if they are glowing. As flowers age, the lower petals take on the faintest cranberry edging that beautifully complements their red eyes.

Tall, fast-growing plants have distinctive violet stems, veining, and flower bracts with lavender blooms and 2" long leaves. Beautiful in casual flower bouquets. Ht. 26–30". Edible Flowers: Use the flowers in any recipe that calls for basil, or to garnish drinks, salads, soups, pasta, and desserts. Flavor is of intense basil with a note of mint, anise, and cinnamon.

Selected for improved balance of colors and uniformity. Includes: yellow, white, blue, pastel blue, purple, and rose. Statice is long-lasting for both fresh and dried bouquets. One of the best choices for a dried floral as it holds its color well and is easy to dry.

Gigantic golden flowers. Still a favorite. Semidouble and single blooms measure 4–7". Sturdy stems, vigorous branching. Requires no staking. Also known as blackeyed Susan and gloriosa daisy. Tender perennial in Zones 9–10. AAS Winner.