When I started supplying wholesale dried flowers in Ontario, I quickly saw how much florists and shop owners appreciate a source that’s easy, consistent, and upfront. Whether you’re planning for wedding season, restocking your shop, or preparing for markets, it’s a relief to know exactly what you’re getting and when it’s arriving.
At Harvest Hill Flower Farm, I keep wholesale simple. Most stems are 75¢ each, grown right here on my farm in southern Ontario. No complicated price lists, no minimum spend to unlock better rates—just clear pricing and quality stems. I ship anywhere in Ontario, or you can pick up right at the farm.
Why Dried Flowers Work So Well for Ontario Florists
Dried flowers are more than a passing trend. They have a long shelf life, need no refrigeration, and can be ordered well in advance so you’re never scrambling for last-minute stock. The textures and colours add depth to arrangements in a way fresh flowers can’t always match, and they’re ideal for shop displays, wedding work, and seasonal décor that needs to last.
Ontario Dried Flower Wholesalers to Know
While I love supplying florists directly from my farm, Ontario is home to other excellent dried flower wholesalers. Each has their own style and selection, so mixing sources can give you a broader palette to work with.
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Dewhurst Flowers – Uxbridge-based farm with a range of sustainably grown dried blooms.
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Fleur Wholesale – Offers a selection of dried and preserved flowers with Ontario distribution.
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Holland Dried Flowers – One of the largest selections in Canada, with dried flowers in every colour and texture; requires a business number to order.
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Old Barn Flower Farm – Offers seasonal dried stems in the fall, along with fresh flowers during the growing season.
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Pink Twig – Toronto-based floral studio that occasionally carries dried flowers for smaller quantities or last-minute needs.
Tips for Sourcing Dried Flowers in Ontario
If you’re new to wholesale ordering, here are a few practical tips I’ve learned:
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Most wholesalers will ask for a business number before selling to you.
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Don’t limit yourself to one source—having a mix of farm-direct and large-scale suppliers keeps your stock flexible.
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Many local farms release dried stems in late summer and fall, so plan your ordering seasonally.
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Store dried flowers in a cool, dry place out of direct sunlight to keep them looking their best.
Ontario’s floral community is growing quickly, and it’s exciting to see more and more dried flowers being used in creative ways. If you’d like to see my current wholesale offerings, you can find them on my wholesale page—ready to ship anywhere in Ontario.