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Our flowersFlowers that follow the seasons.
We grow cut flowers in Slobodnica. Eustoma is what we are best known for; the rest of what we offer changes month by month, depending on what is in bloom.
What you can find here.
These are the flowers we offer. Availability depends on the season, so call and ask what is in bloom right now.
Illustration01Calla lily
kala · Zantedeschia
An elegant, funnel-shaped bloom on a long, smooth stem. A classic for bridal bouquets and formal arrangements.
Illustration02Stock
matiola · Matthiola incana
Dense spikes of full, ruffled blooms with a distinctive sweet, slightly spicy scent. Adds volume to a bouquet.
Our photo03Lisianthus
lisijantus · Eustoma grandiflorum
Another name for eustoma, our signature flower: ruffled, rose-like petals and no thorns.
More about eustoma
Illustration04Gladiolus
gladiola · Gladiolus
Tall spikes of blooms that open from the bottom up. Striking in a tall vase.
Illustration05Eucalyptus
eukaliptus · Eucalyptus
Fragrant, silver-green foliage. Not a flower, but a favourite greenery that gives a bouquet freshness and a frame.
Illustration06Gypsophila
gipsofila · Gypsophila paniculata · baby’s breath
A cloud of tiny white blooms that makes a bouquet light and airy. Lovely on its own in a vase, too.
Photos marked as illustrations were not taken at our farm. The lisianthus photo is our own.
Eustoma
At first glance eustoma looks like a rose, but it is softer, airier and has no thorns. Its petals are thin and ruffled like silk, and each stem carries several blooms and buds, so a single stem is a small bouquet in itself.
That is why it is loved for table arrangements, gifts and celebrations. It mixes well with other flowers and looks just as lovely alone in a vase.
Four reasons to love it.
Looks like a rose
Layered, wavy petals that recall a rose, without the thorns on the stem.
Plenty of buds
Each stem carries several blooms and buds that open gradually, one after another.
Lasts long
With fresh water and trimmed stems, eustoma is known for its long vase life.
Soft colours
Pastel tones that fit easily into a home, a bouquet or a festive table.
From white to violet.
Eustoma comes in many shades: white, cream, pink, purple and even bicolour varieties with tinted petal edges. The eustoma in our own photo is a soft, powdery pink.
Which colours do we have this season? That changes, so the best thing is to call and ask.
The photos in this section illustrate eustoma colours and were not taken at our farm.
How to make your eustoma last longer.
A few simple steps that work for eustoma and most cut flowers.
- Trim the stemsBefore putting them in a vase, cut 2–3 cm off each stem at an angle with a sharp knife or scissors.
- Remove the lower leavesLeaves that sit in water rot quickly and cloud it. Strip them off.
- Fresh, lukewarm waterChange the water every two days and trim the stems a little each time.
- Away from heat and fruitKeep the vase away from radiators, direct sun and the fruit bowl.
- Let the buds openGreen buds open gradually. Pinch off faded blooms so the rest get more strength.
- A clean vaseWash the vase well before use. A clean vessel means fewer bacteria and longer-lasting flowers.
Whatever blooms, we bring.
Alongside eustoma, what we offer follows the seasons. Spring, summer and autumn each bring different flowers, and some are only around for a few weeks a year.
That is why you won’t find a price sheet here, and not every variety listed above is always available. We don’t want to promise something that may not be in bloom this week. Call us and we’ll tell you what we have right now.
Availability depends on the season. The photo next to this text illustrates a seasonal flower bed; it is not our farm.
Need flowers for a special day?
A birthday, a wedding, a christening, All Saints’ Day, or simply wanting to make someone smile. If you need flowers for an occasion, call and ask what is possible at that time of year.
You might ask us about:
- Birthdays
- Weddings
- Christenings
- All Saints’ Day
- For the home
What we can offer depends on what is in bloom. Get in touch early and we’ll see together what is possible.
Ask what is in bloom right now.
What we have changes with the season. One phone call is the quickest way to find out.