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Let’s say you want to start a garden and want to cut your own flower bouquets but you don’t have a ton of time or maybe space to take care of seedlings indoors. This guide is a very beginner and user friendly way to start a flower cutting garden from scratch with a few plants with specific shapes that pair well together.  1. You want to buy a spike shaped flower, to keep it concise I am sharing two easy ones that are readily available, Salvia and Veronica. You could get both or one of that shape. Salvia is a perennial which means you plant it once and it comes back year after year. There are lots of colors of Veronica but it is more frost sensitive so you may have to replace it if you live in a cold area.  2. Airy flower shapes. Again there are many types, but two are yarrow or Scabiosa. Again, I find yarrow to be a strong perennial that comes back and Scabiosa sometimes has to be replaced.  3. A focal flower. Rose is a great perennial option, and a healthy waterwise heat tolerant place to start would be Belinda’s Dream rose. Coneflowers for many people come back year after year. I’ve had the best luck with the PowWow Series.  4. Foliage. Even though the focus is flowers, don’t sleep on the foliage which really elevates the look and ties it all together. Some of the easiest greenery are herbs like mint, or Thai and chocolate basil. Dusty miller and artemisia have a silvery color that really pops with light pink, lavender and white florals. Artemisia is a perennial so if your goal is to build a cut flower garden that comes back every year that would be a strong selection.  5. Filler flowers: Sweet William or phlox are two readily available options, phlox is perennial. In my hot and humid climate the best phlox I have trialed is John Fannick Phlox.  6. Although it’s not strictly necessary, there are a couple warm weather seeds that are very easy to plant and grow. Zinnias have to be the easiest flower out there. Johnny’s Selected Seeds have some truly beautiful options right now, and that is what the flower farmers are growing, particularly the Ballerina zinnias and the Aurora zinnias. Zinnias come in all different size blooms and heights of the plants. If you want a big diameter bloom, the Benary’s Giant series is great (the color Salmon Rose is stunning), and a smaller option is the Oklahoma series (pink, salmon and ivory look amazing paired with the larger bloom size Ballerinas). I find all of the Queen Lime series zinnias to be medium sized blooms.  7. Sunflowers! Again, they are fairly easy. There are branching and non branching varieties. I have the best success with the ProCut series which is a one and done plant, but the White Lite and Gold Lites pair perfectly with the palette I’ve described.  8. Other easy warm weather seeds for beginners are celosia, marigold, Gomphrena and cosmos. (Cosmos like a cooler start so I would plant them in very early spring). Gomphrena is easy to grow but takes a while to flower from seed so start early. The white marigolds and the coco hold marigolds are sooo beautiful and easy!  9. Lastly, start saving some jars 😅. We eat a lot of pickles so I save all the jars and remove the labels. You are going to have enough flowers to share. 🌸🌟✨. Happy gardening, friends.
Let’s say you want to start a garden and want to cut your own flower bouquets but you don’t have a ton of time or maybe space to take care of seedlings indoors. This guide is a very beginner and user friendly way to start a flower cutting garden from scratch with a few plants with specific shapes that pair well together. 1. You want to buy a spike shaped flower, to keep it concise I am sharing two easy ones that are readily available, Salvia and Veronica. You could get both or one of that shape. Salvia is a perennial which means you plant it once and it comes back year after year. There are lots of colors of Veronica but it is more frost sensitive so you may have to replace it if you live in a cold area. 2. Airy flower shapes. Again there are many types, but two are yarrow or Scabiosa. Again, I find yarrow to be a strong perennial that comes back and Scabiosa sometimes has to be replaced. 3. A focal flower. Rose is a great perennial option, and a healthy waterwise heat tolerant place to start would be Belinda’s Dream rose. Coneflowers for many people come back year after year. I’ve had the best luck with the PowWow Series. 4. Foliage. Even though the focus is flowers, don’t sleep on the foliage which really elevates the look and ties it all together. Some of the easiest greenery are herbs like mint, or Thai and chocolate basil. Dusty miller and artemisia have a silvery color that really pops with light pink, lavender and white florals. Artemisia is a perennial so if your goal is to build a cut flower garden that comes back every year that would be a strong selection. 5. Filler flowers: Sweet William or phlox are two readily available options, phlox is perennial. In my hot and humid climate the best phlox I have trialed is John Fannick Phlox. 6. Although it’s not strictly necessary, there are a couple warm weather seeds that are very easy to plant and grow. Zinnias have to be the easiest flower out there. Johnny’s Selected Seeds have some truly beautiful options right now, and that is what the flower farmers are growing, particularly the Ballerina zinnias and the Aurora zinnias. Zinnias come in all different size blooms and heights of the plants. If you want a big diameter bloom, the Benary’s Giant series is great (the color Salmon Rose is stunning), and a smaller option is the Oklahoma series (pink, salmon and ivory look amazing paired with the larger bloom size Ballerinas). I find all of the Queen Lime series zinnias to be medium sized blooms. 7. Sunflowers! Again, they are fairly easy. There are branching and non branching varieties. I have the best success with the ProCut series which is a one and done plant, but the White Lite and Gold Lites pair perfectly with the palette I’ve described. 8. Other easy warm weather seeds for beginners are celosia, marigold, Gomphrena and cosmos. (Cosmos like a cooler start so I would plant them in very early spring). Gomphrena is easy to grow but takes a while to flower from seed so start early. The white marigolds and the coco hold marigolds are sooo beautiful and easy! 9. Lastly, start saving some jars 😅. We eat a lot of pickles so I save all the jars and remove the labels. You are going to have enough flowers to share. 🌸🌟✨. Happy gardening, friends.

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