The Wall Street Journal reports that the 'Field to Vase' movement is growing.
"Rosemary, basil, dill, kale and artichokes are among the vegetal plants popping up in loose, hand-tied floral bouquets that dinner guests are giving as hostess gifts and brides are ordering as wedding centerpieces," says Debra Prinzing, a Seattle-based author of the 2013 book, "Slow Flowers."
"The arrangements share a seasonal farm-to-table aesthetic—or 'field to vase,' as it's known in the flower industry. They are idealized bouquets of local meadow blooms collected at a farmers market or farm share, including short-stemmed anemone, sweet pea, ranunculus, scabiosa, lisianthus and hyacinth. Along with edible elements, they create a fresh, strong-scented, untamed bouquet.
Latest from Garden Center
- Anthura acquires Bromelia assets from Corn. Bak in Netherlands
- Top 10 stories for National Poinsettia Day
- Aim, shoot, score
- Conor Foy joins EHR's national sales team
- Pantone announces its 2026 Color of the Year
- Syngenta granted federal registration for Trefinti nematicide/fungicide in ornamental market
- A legacy of influence
- The Difference is Easy to See.