So you’re ready to jump head first into growing your own cut flowers and you’ve reached the most exciting part so far: deciding which flowers to grow. But when choosing seeds, it’s very easy to get overwhelmed by the options and just choose the flowers you think are the prettiest. It’s also easy to feel like you need everything — especially when you’re a beginner. 

But what’s more important than having a wide variety of flowers is having types that are are easy to grow, produce a high yield and are still beautiful.

Starting a cut-flower field is not as simple as picking a spot in your yard and converting the grass to soil. I wish it was. Instead, you want to choose a location that sets your field up for success. In this article we will go over six key factors to consider when choosing the location for your field.

Trying to decide if a raised garden bed is right for your cut flower garden or farm? Consider the pros and cons before choosing the best method to grow your flowers.

When it comes to planning your cut flower field, zinnias should be the foundation. From their ease of growing and prolific production to a rainbow of beautiful color varieties, zinnias are a great choice for any flower field.