Spokane Flower Subscriptions – Where the Flowers Grow Locally
There’s something special about watching the seasons change through flowers, and especially with flowers here in Spokane.
The first tulip stems of spring, strong and green, pushing through thawing soil. The frilled ranunculus that follow like ballerinas in soft tulle. High summer’s dahlias, bursting with saturated color and confidence. And finally, the golden fade of fall sunflowers nodding goodbye.
What if you could live alongside this rhythm—not just by admiring it, but by bringing it into your home?
In Spokane, a quiet movement is blooming. Small family farms, backyard growers, and floral artisans are offering flower subscriptions and U-Pick experiences that invite you into the beauty of local, seasonal flowers. These aren’t supermarket bouquets flown in from across the world. They’re grown right here—in organic soil, pesticide-free yards, and flower fields just minutes outside the city. Spokane flower subscriptions let you experience every season in full bloom, from delicate spring tulips to bold, late summer dahlias.
They’re grown with love. With stories. With purpose.
A Guide to Spokane’s Seasonal and Locally Grown Flower Subscriptions
Why Flower Subscriptions?
Flower subscriptions bring a simple kind of joy. Fresh, local bouquets arrive on the regular, each one shaped by the season and what’s blooming that week. They’re a reminder to slow down, notice beauty, and let nature set the pace.
For the growers, subscriptions offer sustainable income and allow them to plan their harvests more intentionally. For the subscriber, they become a ritual: a sensory, visual, living part of home. Spokane local flower growers offer something rare – flowers harvested with love and care, and freshness that lasts.
Here’s a look at five Spokane flower farms that are offering subscription services, U-Pick opportunities, and so much more.
Simply Picked
South Spokane
Instagram: @simplypickedflowers
Simply Picked is a boutique family-run flower farm in southwest Spokane, where Molly, Brian, and their four kids grow vibrant, seasonal blooms on less than 1/8 of an acre. From tulips to dahlias, their flowers are lovingly cultivated and thoughtfully arranged into market-style bouquets, mason jars, or DIY “Buckets of Blooms.” Subscriptions run for 4, 6, or 8 weeks, with flexible pickup options in the Valley, South Hill, or at the farm—and subscribers enjoy early access to U-pick events, VIP perks, and exclusive pricing. The best part? Flowers grown here in Spokane not only last longer, but are better for the environment, too.
Daisies in May
South Spokane
Instagram: @daisies.in.may
Rooted in sustainability and joy, Daisies in May is a no-till, chemical-free flower farm growing over 130 varieties of heirloom and seasonal blooms. Loreen and Greg McFaul infuse every stem with care—offering flower subscriptions, wedding florals, and nature-inspired designs straight from their organic Spokane farm. Subscriptions come with thoughtful extras like heirloom vases and designer snips, plus access to seasonal events like their August “Bucket of Blooms Bash.” Choose from hand-tied bouquets or statement arrangements delivered weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly.
Soil & Soul
South Hill, Spokane, WA
Instagram: @soilandsoulspokane
A small but soulful flower farm and design studio rooted in Spokane’s South Hill, Soil & Soul specializes in organic, seed-grown blooms with a raw, natural aesthetic. Family-run and pesticide-free, their bouquets—wrapped in biodegradable kraft paper—reflect deep care for the earth and the community. Choose from seasonal subscriptions like the spring “Early Bird” or the abundant, dahlia-filled “Late Riser,” or tap into their mobile houseplant services for repotting, pest care, and more. Every stem is local, intentional, and grounded in love. Supporting local flower farms like Soil & Soul means investing in small business, sustainable agriculture, and our community.
Spokane Garden Coach Blooms
South Spokane
Instagram: @spokanegardencoachblooms
Josh, the garden coach behind this backyard operation, brings a creative lens and educator’s heart to flower farming. Known for bold, painterly bouquets and a no-nonsense love of the land, Spokane Garden Coach Blooms offers limited subscription slots during peak summer season.
Though subscriptions for 2025 sold out quickly, it’s worth keeping an eye on Josh’s Instagram for next year. In the meantime, he also offers coaching sessions to help locals start their own cut flower patches.
Sullivan Family Farms
Cheney, WA
Instagram: @sullivanfamilyfarms
Tucked near the Turnbull Wildlife Refuge, Sullivan Family Farms is a multi-generational homestead and a slice of agrarian heaven offering premium cut flowers, pasture-raised beef, sourdough, eggs, and more—each rooted in time-honored care. From abundant peony and seasonal bouquet subscriptions to lively U-Pick events and a welcoming Saturday Farm Stand, the Sullivan family invites the Spokane community to savor the beauty and bounty of rural living. With chemical-free blooms and flexible pickup locations, their handcrafted arrangements are a heartfelt way to stay connected to the land and the people who tend it.
How to Support Spokane Flower Farms
- Check out the Local Flower Farm Guide by Flowers for People. It features all the farms in this article—and more! Updated seasonally, it’s your go-to resource for finding fresh, locally grown flowers in and around Spokane.
- Subscribe to a seasonal local flower subscription. Many farms offer flexible pickup options.
- Follow and share their work on social media. Visibility helps small farms thrive.
- Show up for events, workshops, or U-Pick days.
- Buy local flowers for birthdays, dinner parties, or “just because” moments.
- Tell a friend—this kind of beauty deserves to be passed on.
To live seasonally is to live awake. Spokane’s flower farms are offering more than bouquets—they’re offering an invitation, to slow down, to witness, to celebrate the now.
Whether you’re cradling a weekly bouquet or wandering a flower field with clippers in hand, one thing is certain: where the flowers grow, connection blooms.
Where flowers bloom, so does hope.
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