Where My Flowers Come From

Most of my flowers come from nearby flower growers, my own garden, and the gardens of passionate local gardeners.

Because of this, every bouquet reflects the season. You'll often find unusual varieties, garden-grown flowers, delicate textures, and stems that aren't commonly available through large wholesalers. Their natural diversity is part of what makes each arrangement feel unique.

Gardeners know that many summer flowers actually benefit from regular cutting. Harvesting encourages healthy growth and allows the plants to continue blooming throughout the season. By giving these flowers a second life in a bouquet, they can bring joy to someone else while continuing their natural cycle.

I believe this is a gentle and meaningful way of working — supporting local growers, celebrating seasonal beauty, and making thoughtful use of what nature generously provides.

When fresh garden flowers become scarce in winter, I embrace the season in different ways. I enjoy working with dried flowers, pressed flowers, and carefully chosen seasonal materials, each with its own quiet beauty.

In the world of floral art, beauty exists in every stage — from a tiny seed to fresh growth, from full bloom to graceful fading.

Rather than resisting the seasons, I choose to grow with them.