NOTE: We’ve invited several of our Slow Flowers Members to share their expertise with contributed articles. Please welcome David Brunton, Right Field Farm | @rightfieldfarm As I sit down to write this, we’ve just…
NOTE: We’ve invited several of our Slow Flowers Members to share their expertise with contributed articles. Please welcome David Brunton, Right Field Farm | @rightfieldfarm As I sit down to write this, we’ve just…
THE EARTH IN HER HANDS is a beautiful and empowering book introducing 75 inspiring women working in wide-reaching fields that include botany, floral design, landscape architecture, farming, herbalism and food and social…
By Debra Prinzing, PFCI Note: This article originally appeared in the March 2020 issue of Florists’ Review The term “sustainability” has moved into every channel of floristry – from products used by commercial growers…
The March 2020 issue of Slow Flowers Journal is our 32nd consecutive special section for Florists’ Review, our print magazine partner. We love featuring the Slow Flowers’ message and our members’ stories each month, with original,…
By Xenia D’Ambrosi, Sweet Earth Co. Pound Ridge, New York, is a quaint, picturesque town located an hour or so north of Manhattan. It’s known for conserved land, hiking trails and horse…
As revolutionary as her plants, Alice Doyle is motivated to find cool plants, support retail nurseries, and ultimately change the way people garden in the West By Debra Prinzing This article originally…
The February 2020 issue of Slow Flowers Journal is our 31st consecutive special section for Florists’ Review, our print magazine partner. We love featuring the Slow Flowers’ message and our members’ stories each month, with original, informative and…
NEW YEAR. NEW DECADE. The January 2020 issue of Slow Flowers Journal – in the pages of Florists’ Review – is our 30th consecutive special section for our print magazine partner. We kicked off the decade…
NOTE: We’re so pleased to publish this poignant essay by Slow Flowers member Kate Watters. Kate is a farmer-florist, a botanist, a graduate of UC Santa Cruz’s Center for Agroecology and Sustainable…