William's Wildflowers

We grow, forage and source local material to create custom and artistically designed floral arrangements directly inspired by the seasons and the local environment. We showcase native New York wildflowers and New York friendly wildflowers since they can easily be grown organically without the use of pesticides or fertilizers. They also provide habitat and a food source for hummingbirds, songbirds, butterflies, honeybees and other wildlife. All our proceeds are put back into ...the land where we grow endangered native plants and create biodiversity. Our clients aid this when they showcase our arrangements. We keep it local to keep it truly green. We do not import our flowers from around the world, not even nationally. When we source or forage we do so lawfully and with minimal impact to the environment, so that naturalized groupings of wildflowers can return year after year. We also stay simple and avoid floral foam and other toxic and environmentally harmful materials.

Native pokeweed!! One of my favorite wildberries to use in fall arrangements. . . . .... #pokeweed #nativeplants #plantnatives #williamswildflowersny #ecoflorist #greenflorist #truewildflowers #wildflowerwedding #newyorkwildflowers #weddingflorist See more

A mixture of cuttings from the garden, foraged flora from fields and roadsides and locally sourced greenery - this was a fun one to create. Features native white cohosh and aster . . . .... . #wildflowerbouquet #wildflowerwedding #dumboloft #ecofriendly #sustainableliving #sustainablefloristry #sustainableflowers #fieldtovase #seedtovase #farmtotable #slowflowers See more

An intimate setting in the mountains beautifully captured by @raysison. Can’t stop thinking about this wedding. . . . .... #williamswildflowersny #catskillswedding #ecowedding #ecoflorist #slowflowers #wildflowerwedding #staywild #fieldtovase #wildflowerflorist #onteoramountainhouse #onteoramountainhouseweddings See more

The Atlantic published an article featuring William's Wildflowers. Leslie Nemo did a wonderful job promoting the idea of what we perceive as a wildflower in the floral industry while incorporating a great read about native and invasive plants in the northeast.