Daisy LaDukes Flower Farm

Daisy LaDukes Flower Farm Welcome to Daisy LaDukes Flower Farm! Grown Wild 🌼

06/16/2026

Behind the scenes of us creating a whimsical colorful wedding. A beautiful cascading bouquet and the rest of the bits and bobs.
Had fun with this one! 🌸🌸🌸

06/14/2026

Come see us today for Summer Fest! 12-5pm.
We have Peony and Ranunculus mixed bouquets! ☀️☀️☀️🌼

06/11/2026

Let’s turn nothing into something! ⚪️
*thank you Brandon for modeling this arch piece perfectly!

06/10/2026

One of our two weddings from this past weekend. White, and oh so charming! 🤍🤍

Here we are making up the bridal bouquet and bouts.

06/09/2026

⚪️Part two of the flower field walk through.

Thanks for watching and I can’t wait to show you again when we are in full bloom!

**Edit not another Celosia Row, I meant Cosmos! 🙃

06/08/2026

⚪️Part 1. Here is an updated flower field walk through!
So fun to see where everything starts at the beginning of the season and how much it fills in.

Stay tuned for part two!

The last of this year’s tulips are leaving the farm today!
06/04/2026

The last of this year’s tulips are leaving the farm today!

06/03/2026

You’ve been asking! 🌸🌸🌸
So here is a U-pick update for this growing season.

Thank you all again for your continual excitement and support as we grow.

06/01/2026

From sunrise harvests to sunset harvests. 🌅

05/27/2026

How we prep our winter stored dahlias for field planting. I decided to divide my dahlias this spring instead of back in the fall. There is no right or wrong time to divide. I stored them in our temperature controlled garage over the winter in crates that were packed with peat moss, and experienced only losing one tiny clump/variety to rot, so storage was a success.
Once we take our dahlia clump out of the crates, we hose them off to clean them. We then start the dividing process and are looking for growth points or what we call the “eyes”, this is where the plant will start to produce its stem. You can see that some have already started to wake up and grow, which is great and makes it easier to see where to divide the tuber.
Dahlias are a great investment, as some tubers and rare varieties can be costly I was able to turn my 100 dahlia tubers from last year into over 700 tubers this year! Just took some elbow grease.
Once you have your tubers divided (you can also plant them back in the ground into the clump if you want and skip dividing if you don’t need more single plants) it’s time to get them in the ground and you should space them atleast 12” apart and dig them down 5-6”. Make sure there is no heavy rain on your forecast as tubers can rot if too much moisture, you also don’t want to water until you finally see green sprouting.
Then for the hardest part, waiting for the blooms! Dahlia season is typically August until the first fall frost, but boy are they worth it!
Thanks for reading and watching and hope you learned something new today 💕🌸
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Applegate, MI
48401

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