Twining Seasons Farm

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Twining Seasons Farm Cut-Flower Farm in Friendsville, PA. Connecting our Community with the Beauty of Local Flowers! Sustainable, Fresh, Local Flowers.

Bouquet Subscriptions, Workshops, U-Pick, Wholesale to Florists.

Did you know that our Hoop House is run with 100% solar power? The beauty of a hoop house is that it traps the warmth of...
10/14/2026

Did you know that our Hoop House is run with 100% solar power? The beauty of a hoop house is that it traps the warmth of the sun and makes the growing conditions inside much warmer. It's almost like moving that area an entire growing zone south--similar to relocating our space 120 miles south! And in the summer, it can get Extremely hot--too hot for plants to be comfortable--so ours has roll up sides. We opted for the option with electric motors, which are powered by (you guessed it!) the sun! Nick put up our solar panel and installed the battery system. (He still needs to install the actual motors, but we're working to get all our firewood chopped for winter first!) We're thrilled about all that can be grown in this new space. We have seedlings started that will overwinter and bloom next spring--beauties including Foxglove, Sweet William, and Feverfew. And I just put in our Ranunculus order! Eek--so exciting!!!

I saw frost when I looked out at the garden early Friday morning. I had checked the weather the night before: a predicte...
09/26/2026

I saw frost when I looked out at the garden early Friday morning. I had checked the weather the night before: a predicted 40 degrees for Thursday night, so I wasn't concerned. I didn't cover anything with frost cloth. But when I looked out Friday morning, I thought I saw frost. Sure enough, when I got out to garden, patchy frost covered areas of the mown pathways between the flowers. Thankfully, the taller flowering plants, dodged the frost completely. It seems to have just settled on the ground in a few places. I of course checked the weather again immediately--the evenings look cloudy and warmer (even into the 50s) for the next week. The good news: there are still flowers for now!

Dahlias thrive in this weather with the cool nights and warmer days. It reminds them of their ancestral growing places in the Mexican mountains. They often wait through the summer, and start blooming in September, giving a spectacular show, but just for a few short weeks. They will not survive a true frost, so you have to enjoy them while they're here!

The Farm Stand will have dahlia-filled bouquets from now until the true frost. Come grab some while they're here!

The dried-flower pumpkins have been selling fast! I am restocking them at noon today (Saturday), so come and get some long-lasting fall decor. Buy 2, get $5 off!

The days are getting shorter, and the mornings are cool—perfect dahlia weather! I was up harvesting before the sun hit t...
09/19/2026

The days are getting shorter, and the mornings are cool—perfect dahlia weather! I was up harvesting before the sun hit the garden this morning, and the Stand is stocked with fresh bouquets to brighten your day and adorable dried-flower pumpkins to welcome Fall! 🧡💐🎃🩷

Can you guess what these pics have in common?1- 💐Bouquets at the Farm Stand today!2- 🌱Our field with cover crop growing....
09/12/2026

Can you guess what these pics have in common?

1- 💐Bouquets at the Farm Stand today!
2- 🌱Our field with cover crop growing.
3- ⛰️Nick and I on top of a mountain (with great views)!

Do you know?!? They’re all about restoration, relaxation, and rejuvenation. We took a few days as a family to get away from the farm. We hiked and kayaked. We took time to read and go for walks. We ate lots of “creamies”🍦! It was relaxing and just what we needed.

Now that we’re back, we’re switching much of the field over to cover crops to help grow some nutrients for the soil. And if you need a little refresh on this beautiful weekend, grab a local bouquet while they’re here! Fresh flowers are shown to boost mood, decrease stress levels, and enhance healing. There’s something special about having some natural beauty indoors. Open until Dusk (closed Sundays). ☺️

What do you think of these rich, saturated tones as we head towards fall? We dropped bouquets at some of our favorite lo...
09/10/2026

What do you think of these rich, saturated tones as we head towards fall? We dropped bouquets at some of our favorite local places for our Subscription Members this morning. 🩷💜🧡❤️ And if you’re feeling left out—don’t!!! 💖 There are bouquets for sale at Old Barn Market in Binghamton and at the Farm Stand in Friendsville.

Local flowers are as fleeting as the season. Enjoy them while they’re here! 💐


Old Barn Market & GF Bakery

Sooo beautiful!!! 💖
09/07/2026

Sooo beautiful!!! 💖

Hydrangeas are popping up in the Farm Stand this weekend! While we planted over 30 little hydrangea bushes last fall, ou...
09/04/2026

Hydrangeas are popping up in the Farm Stand this weekend! While we planted over 30 little hydrangea bushes last fall, ours will take a couple of years to grow before they’re ready to harvest. I had a local florist come pick up a wholesale order for wedding this weekend thanks to my in-laws sharing some stems from their mature bush. Can you believe the size of these blooms!?! (I can’t wait to see pics!😍) The smaller stand blooms come from another neighbor’s bountiful bush. I’m so grateful for community collaboration! 💐🤍🌸

The stand is open Friday and Saturday, but closed Sunday, so grab these beauties while you can! 😊

Beautiful bouquets went out to our Flower Subscription Members today! 💐🤍🌸
09/03/2026

Beautiful bouquets went out to our Flower Subscription Members today! 💐🤍🌸

Zinnias. Have you ever taken time to notice them? I mean really notice? They are some of my absolute favorite flowers: t...
08/30/2026

Zinnias. Have you ever taken time to notice them? I mean really notice? They are some of my absolute favorite flowers: the layers of petals, the bright vibrant colors. And if you hold a zinnia, you will notice its fuzzy stem. The tiny little hairs on zinnias stems help to trap bacteria, and cause some folks to call zinnias a “dirty flower.” I don’t know if name calling is necessary, but there are a lot of flowers that are considered “dirty” including sunflowers, celosia, and snapdragons. They shed organic material into their water, and this can cause bacterial growth. Bacteria in the water is the enemy of flower longevity. What to do? Give you flowers fresh water daily. And you can also add a drop of bleach into the water to help hold off that bacteria (really just a drop, because too much will kill the flowers too). Have you ever tried this? Do you have other favorite clean-water tricks? I’d love to know! 🌸💧💕

These rows were sunflowers—tall and stately, bright and bold. But they have been harvested, and now they’re happily grow...
08/22/2026

These rows were sunflowers—tall and stately, bright and bold. But they have been harvested, and now they’re happily growing cover crop, growing nutrients for the next round of flowers to bloom in the spring. 🌻🌱💖

Address

197 Bonitz Road
Friendsville, PA
18818

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