Week 37, as we revisit the 10-year anniversary of the book Slow Flowers Common hops (Humulus lupulus) are always welcome when the Pacific Northwest growers begin to share their bounty at the Seattle…
![Week 37 of Slow Flowers Revisited](https://slowflowersjournal.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/detailIMG_8035-740x560.jpg)
Week 37, as we revisit the 10-year anniversary of the book Slow Flowers Common hops (Humulus lupulus) are always welcome when the Pacific Northwest growers begin to share their bounty at the Seattle…
Week 36, as we revisit the 10-year anniversary of the book Slow Flowers My obsession for acquiring USA-made pottery has been fueled by a few friends who are also collectors. Back in the…
Week 35, as we revisit the 10-year anniversary of the book Slow Flowers Oh my gosh, this was one of my favorite arrangements created for the book, Slow Flowers! The background: I designed…
Week 34, as we revisit the 10-year anniversary of the book Slow Flowers File this endeavor in the “win” column. When I look at the 2023 version of my “Summer Confections” arrangement, first…
Week 33, as we revisit the 10-year anniversary of the book Slow Flowers The original arrangement seen above is filled with love and affection for my friend, the late Ellen Spector Platt. Ellen…
Week 32, as we revisit the 10-year anniversary of the book Slow Flowers My love affair with Alaska’s peony growers began in 2011 when I first met a few of the state’s emerging…
Week 31, as we revisit the 10-year anniversary of the book Slow Flowers The 2013 arrangement came together for a summer soiree hostess gift, pulled from the botanicals that inspired me at the…
Week 30, as we revisit the 10-year anniversary of the book Slow Flowers This week’s arrangement gathers together a medley of all the roses in bloom right now — some are cherished David…
Locally-grown blooms to pair with stems from the Slow Flowers Cutting Garden This past Thursday, my mom Anita joined me on a fun flower outing to Snohomish, Washington, a quaint historic town…