• A graphic of a hand-drawn styled sprig/flower in deep lavender blue.

    Historical

    The practice of drying flowers has historically been enjoyed for centuries to provide color and texture in the home throughout the year as farmer's wives would harvest flowers and grasses from the fields to adorn their home during the winter months.

  • A graphic of a hand-drawn styled sprig/flower in deep lavender blue.

    Sustainable

    Growing and drying flowers sustainably provides a mindful option to purchasing silk or plastic ones. They are a better choice for floral decor in having a healthy environment for our homes. In growing flowers for drying, they also provide invaluable space for honey bees to pollinate.

  • A graphic of a hand-drawn styled sprig/flower in deep lavender blue.

    Everlasting

    As long as I can remember, I have always loved dried flowers. My family had a florist in Pennsylvania where I learned early on how flowers could be dried and preserved by harvesting or gathering them at the peak of their season to ensure brilliant color and lasting beauty.

  • A graphic of a hand-drawn styled lavender sprig in deep lavender blue.

    Locally Grown

    On our farm, Slate Hill Flower Farm, we grow many of the flowers that we dry. Others are gathered from along the roadsides and fields surrounding Sharon Springs. We are fortunate to live in an area that provides so much variety for seasonal gathering and enjoy harvesting them for you.

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DRIED FLORAL CARE

Because of the nature of dried florals, they are best kept indoors. Exposure to direct sunlight may cause eventual fading so take care to find a space to display them away from direct light to preserve their
color and beauty.

To freshen, easily dust using a blow dryer on low or better yet with an old-fashioned feather duster. If you follow these simple steps, you will enjoy your dried flowers and ensure their lasting beauty for many years.