
In Bloom
A look at what's happening now and what's still to come in our garden. Get farm stand updates below or follow on Instagram or FB.
October in the Garden
October has arrived, and the garden is slowly winding down. After months of planting, tending, harvesting, and creating, another beautiful growing season is coming to a close here at Petal by Petal.
The farm stand is now closed for the season, but the flowers aren’t quite finished yet! As long as the garden continues to bloom and Mother Nature holds off on our first frost, I’ll still be accepting custom bouquet and arrangement requests. Feel free to reach out if you’d like something special!
This fall brought some especially memorable moments, including the opportunity to design flowers for two beautiful weddings. Creating wedding flowers with blooms grown right here in my garden has been one of the most rewarding parts of this little flower adventure.
I’m already looking forward to next season and would love to hear from couples planning their 2027 weddings. If you’re dreaming of locally grown, seasonal flowers for your special day, please reach out to inquire about availability.
As the season winds down, I also want to say a heartfelt thank you to everyone who supported Petal by Petal this year. Whether you placed a special order, stopped by the farm stand, picked up flowers from my porch, followed along on social media, or simply shared a kind word, you’ve helped make this season so special.I truly loved creating every single bouquet. From the simplest handful of freshly picked stems to wedding arrangements filled with flowers I’d spent months growing, each one was made with so much care and love.
While the growing season may be coming to an end, I’m already dreaming about what will bloom next year.
Thank you for being part of this little flower garden. I can’t wait to share another season of flowers with you!
With love and flowers,
Amy
Petal by Petal


Early in the season, ranunculus and anemones begin to bloom, followed closely by peonies as the garden wakes up for summer.

August marks the beginning of dahlia season, as the first blooms are harvested and gathered into stems and small bouquets. This is when the flower stand really begins to fill up for the season.

The peonies bloom for a fleeting window in early June, usually lasting about two weeks. Their blooms are a favorite and available only while they last.

As the weeks pass, more varieties begin to bloom and the garden fills with color. This is when the season really takes off.

By July, zinnias, cosmos, lavender and other summer blooms begin filling the garden with color.
