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All you truly need to begin is a fewraised beds, great natural soil, some flower seeds(and dahlia tubers) to start. Most cut flowers require at least 6 hours of full sun every day. Also, FYI, Dahlias wouldn鈥檛 fret a little late-evening dappled shade if it鈥檚 accessible, particularly on the most smoking long periods of summer.

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You don鈥檛 need fancy courses or all the best stuff to get started. Buy your seeds in bulk, start your own seeds to save money, and give it a try. You鈥檙e going to make mistakes and that鈥檚 okay. I鈥檇 also like to add that Danielle鈥檚 garden is in zone 3b, so if you think you don鈥檛 like someplace warm enough to start flower farming, think again!

6 Tips on Running a Cut Flower Farm Tip 1: Start from seed. 鈥淪eeds have preferred temperature, light, and moisture needs, so adhere to them and seed starting becomes easy,鈥?Ziegler says. She starts her seeds in an interior 10 x 10 workspace.

My backyard flower farm combines my love of growing,designing, and serving others as well as my commitment as a Slow Flowers Advocate. In 2016 I founded the New England Farmer Florist Connection Facebook Group and we held our first meet and greet in March of 2017.

All you really need to get started is a couple of raised beds, good organic soil, some flower seeds ( and dahlia tubers) to begin. Most cut flowers require a minimum of 6 hours of full sun per day.