Welcome to Bramshill Flowers!

 

I grow beautiful flowers in a field here in Rotherwick, North Hampshire.  All the flowers are grown outside in harmony with the natural environment and yes along side all the insects, snails, toads, frogs, moles and voles.  There is such great little eco system here it really works and all the plants are super healthy and produce wonderful flowers for retail, as well as weddings and events.

 

I provide lots of gorgeous blooms to couples who want to create their own arrangements but because I am a flower grower and a florist I can, if you wish, design and create your Bouquets and Boutonnières, plus arrangements for the venue too.

 

Please explore the website for more information or contact me and I will be happy to let you know what is looking gorgeous now or what is coming up.

 

You can also follow me on Instagram for regular updates and ideas. 

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... and if you would like more information   

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Florists

I am a small business and grow a large variety of flowers but not acres of any one type of  flower.  However, I can be your number one go-to supplier for the beautiful flowers you just will not get from overseas wholesalers the ones that are unique and special and will make your designs sing.

 

Flower Arrangers

I am growing everything you will need for fabulous arrangements, from fantastic focals to fancy fillers and fresh foliage.  All available in specially cut collections (buckets).

 

Flower Lovers

If you want to treat yourself to a gorgeous bunch of seasonal flowers, give a beautiful bouquet or would like a regular delivery of seasonal bounty at its best, I will be growing it.

 

Eco Warriors 

All my flowers are grown with the natural environment in mind, so no pesticides or herbicides are used.  I am continually striving to work in harmony with nature and aiming to benefit the surrounding wildlife.

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Winter

Yesterday I covered the Dahlia beds in a protective layer of straw, weeds, old stems and partially rotted compost.  The remaining plants and seedlings will take their chances with the cold and wet!  Sounds a bit haphazard but perennials are very hardy and the annuals I’ve sown and planted are tried and tested to be very resilient in the very cold weather.  The standing and fallen dead stems together with the dwindling flowers and leaves from the summer are remaining.  They will provide shelter and habitat for all sorts of insects such as ladybirds, spiders, butterflies, moths, lacewings and some beetles.

 

The field looks quiet and still especially on a cold misty morning.  It is a time of dormancy and rest but there is activity too – earthworms, for example, are still active incorporating leaves into the soil, plant roots are getting stronger and bulbs are developing.

 

At the very end of Winter the first flowers I will pick are Hellebores and maybe a few Daffs … but roll on Spring for Tulips, Anemones, blossom and zingy green foliage …