Mutual respect, kindness, and humanity.
2SLGBTQIA+ love is joyfully celebrated, respected, and honored.
We will always stand with and fight for marginalized folks.
Eco-friendly practices. More on that below.
Transparency, honesty, and open communication.
Intentionality + quality.
Healthy boundaries and work/life balance.
Supporting other small, local businesses.
Paying and caring for our freelancers generously and fairly.
Zero pushy sales tactics. We want you to book vendors you connect with.
We will always respect your budget. We have minimums so we can be transparent about what we personally need to make for our business, and you'll never be encouraged to spend more than you feel good about. (And if we're out of your budget range, there's not an ounce of judgement here. Let me know if you want a referral!)
Making this part of wedding planning fun and easy.
Jesse Cobb Photo
Taryn Nancy Photo
80%
local flower growers
of our wedding flower budgets with
Throughout 2025, we spent over
During peak growing season, this averaged closer to 94%.
Flowers are seasonal, and it's one of our favorite things about our craft.
We source as many of our flowers and foliage as possible from local flower farms. We know many of these farmers on a personal level, and we love supporting responsibly grown flowers from small business owners. Many of these flower farms are also woman-owned, minority-owned, and queer-owned--which we love supporting! Flower farming is SUCH labor-intensive work. (I work a few days per week on a flower farm and it kicks my butt.)
Do we ever use imported or shipped product? Yes, but minimally and strategically.
If you don't know, around 80% of cut flowers sold in the United States are imported. When we're that far removed from the flowers, there are a lot of factors that come into question: quality/age, if they treat/pay their employees fairly, what kinds of pesticides are present, and the carbon footprint of that bunch of flowers.
Now, not every state in the country can grow flowers in abundance, but on the west coast, we really do have full advantage. We don't take that for granted.
Sourcing locally typically comes with a decent amount of added work for the florist. Rather than ordering from 1 wholesaler, we're sourcing from 5+ farms and coordinating pick up with each of them. It's well worth it, but this can be a barrier for some.
Not a sexy topic, but an important one that we can't forget!
All of our natural materials (flowers, foliage, moss, etc.) are either composted or dried for repurposing. This is one of the reasons we always pick up any unwanted flowers at the end of the event--so they can be disposed of properly and avoid going into trash bags that end up in the landfill.
*QUICK NOTE: Of course, we want you to take home whatever flowers you want to keep. We discuss this in advance so we know what you're planning to take and what we should clear out.
There are some items that are single-use, and we use them thoughtfully and minimally. They are disposed of properly in the trash. (i.e. glue dots, floral, adhesive, floral tape, and zip ties)
We are always experimenting with alternatives so that we can minimize our waste.
"Absolutely thrilled with our experience with Hope!
From the very beginning, she went above and beyond to bring our vision to life in the most beautiful and unique way. Her arrangements were truly works of art, and the displays at our wedding were nothing short of breathtaking."
-Alijah (Client)
TLDR:
Hiring a full service florist means you get a fully custom design that is executed entirely for you.
We get all the info from you during the planning process, and then we have it covered from there. Full set up and full tear down--you don't touch a thing.
Basically, we handle it all so you can be fully present.