— Available starting in 2026 —
There’s something timeless about dried flowers. Maybe it’s the way they hold their colour, or how they seem to whisper of summer long after the growing season ends. I’ve spent the past few seasons choosing flowers that dry beautifully — with shape, texture, and colour that lasts — and I’m so excited to offer these as individual stems starting in 2026.
Whether you’re a DIY bride, a florist looking for something special, or just someone who loves creating with nature, here’s a little peek at what you’ll find on the farm.
Quick List
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Strawflower
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Statice
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Globe Amaranth
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Craspedia (Billy Balls)
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Everlasting Daisies
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Globe Thistle
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Nigella
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Scabiosa
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Bachelor’s Buttons
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Persian Cress
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Larkspur
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Snapdragon
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White Lace Flower (Orlaya)
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Yarrow
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Lavender
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Bunny Tails
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Gerbera Daisies (trialing for drying)
Strawflower
These are the workhorses of the dried flower world — papery and vibrant in colour, with cheerful tones from golden yellow to soft peach. They keep their shape so well, even in our humid Ontario summers, and add joyful texture to any bouquet or wreath.
Statice
One of my favourites for structure and fullness. Statice holds its colour beautifully and has a soft, ruffled look that pairs well with more delicate blooms. It’s perfect for bouquets and also holds up well in shipping.
Globe Amaranth
Light pink pom-poms that dry into tidy, sweet little buttons. These are lovely clustered together or tucked into small arrangements for a pop of shape and colour.
Craspedia (Billy Balls)
Bright yellow orbs on sturdy stems — these are so much fun. They dry perfectly round and bring a playful, modern edge to arrangements, wreaths, or even boutonnières.
Everlasting Daisies
Also known as paper daisies, these have crisp, clean shapes and come in soft tones. They bring a light, airy feeling to dried arrangements and I love using them in crowns or bud vases.
Globe Thistle
A spiky, sculptural element with a soft blue tone. These add depth and contrast, especially when paired with more delicate blooms. They're also fantastic in winter wreaths.
Nigella
Also called love-in-a-mist, Nigella has lacy foliage, soft petals, and intriguing seed pods that dry beautifully. I grow both for flowers and pods, and they’re wonderful in both rustic and romantic designs.
Scabiosa
These delicate blooms come in soft purples and whites. While the flowers are lovely, it’s really the seed pods that shine — they dry into little starry orbs that give wildflower bouquets that extra magic.
Bachelor’s Buttons
Simple, cheerful, and sweet. These little blooms hold their blue and purple hues well when dried, and I love them in more natural, hand-gathered style arrangements.
Persian Cress
An airy filler that dries into light green and silvery tones. Its branching stems make it ideal for adding movement and softness to bouquets or dried centerpieces.
Larkspur
Tall and graceful, Larkspur adds vertical movement and cottage garden charm. It dries in soft blues, whites, and purples, with delicate florets climbing up each stem.
Snapdragon
I trial a few varieties for drying — mostly in blush and soft peach tones. While they’re trickier to dry, when they do work they bring beautiful structure to arrangements.
White Lace Flower (Orlaya)
A delicate, lacy flower that dries surprisingly well. It adds a softness and vintage feel to bouquets, especially when paired with bolder colours or textured stems.
Yarrow
I grow both wild and cultivated varieties in rich golds and creamy whites. Yarrow dries flat-topped and firm, and brings great structure to wreaths, bouquets, or floral installations.
Lavender
You know the scent — calming and familiar. I harvest these in bunches and hang them to dry for both their fragrance and their soft purple hues.
Bunny Tails
Soft, fuzzy, and endlessly charming. These ornamental grasses are perfect for small vases, children’s keepsakes, or any project that calls for a touch of whimsy.
Gerbera Daisies (Trialing)
These aren’t traditionally dried, but I’ve been experimenting. If all goes well, you may see a few pop up in my offerings in the years to come!
As I look ahead to 2026, I’m so excited to make these stems available for individual purchase. Whether you’re making your own bouquet, styling your home, or crafting something one-of-a-kind, these flowers will carry a little piece of the land they were grown on — with colour and texture that lasts.