This June bridal bouquet is perfect for couples getting married in late June. Vermont offers an array of lush, vibrant blooms at their peak throughout the summer, but June is truly unrivaled. Specifically, this June bridal bouquet, sourced from the talented growers at Flora Farm and Florist, captures early summer’s beauty perfectly. It features a stunning mix of peonies, poppies, snapdragons, delphinium, Agrostemma, perennial scabiosa, and clematis, creating an exquisite arrangement that embodies the season.

Featured Flowers in This June Bridal Bouquet

Peonies

Peonies are late spring and early summer showstoppers. With their romantic, full blooms and soft petals, they create an elegant base for the bouquet. By late June, Vermont’s peonies are at their most radiant and fresh, making them perfect for a high-end June bridal bouquet.

Poppies

Poppies bring a vibrant pop to any bouquet with their paper-thin, crinkled petals. From warm coral to golden white tones, they add a cheerful touch that makes the bouquet feel distinctly spring-like. Furthermore, poppies thrive in late June, ensuring both longevity and consistent beauty.

Snapdragons

Snapdragons add height and texture with their stately spires. The ivory and blush hues of these snapdragons bring elegance and create balance alongside peonies and poppies. Additionally, they thrive in Vermont’s early summer climate and hold up beautifully for June weddings, ensuring a sophisticated touch.

Delphinium

Delphinium contributes soft purple hues and graceful, airy stems that bring a sense of movement to the bouquet. Its cool tones harmonize seamlessly with Vermont’s June skies and the vibrant landscape, enhancing the overall charm of the June bridal bouquet.

Agrostemma

Agrostemma, or corn cockle, adds a little pop of something unexpected with its star-like white or soft pink flowers. Moreover, it lends a light, romantic backdrop to the bouquet. Since agrostemma thrives in Vermont’s cooler climate, it is ideal for late June arrangements that evoke natural elegance.

Perennial scabiosa

Perennial scabiosa, known for its unique pincushion shape, adds texture and soft lavender hues to the bouquet. It contrasts so well with the other blooms, adding both depth and visual interest. Additionally, scabiosa is sturdy, making it perfect for a bouquet that needs to last throughout an entire wedding day.

Clematis

Clematis adds a delicate, trailing beauty and an extra touch of romance. With its small, star-shaped flowers and subtle vines, it enhances the bouquet’s lushness In late June, this clematis will bring a whimsical, organic look. Furthermore, the soft lavender and white varieties of clematis blend perfectly with peonies and delphinium, creating a harmonious and elegant combination.

Why June Is Ideal for This Locally Sourced Bridal Bouquet

Late June is magical for Vermont weddings. Fields and gardens burst with vibrant, peak blooms. Warm temperatures and long days create stronger, more vivid flowers. Peonies, clematis, and delphinium are at their fullest during this time, ideal for a lush June bridal bouquet.

Choosing locally sourced flowers from our friends at Flora Farm and Florist ensures each bloom is fresh and sustainably grown. Flora Farm and Florist is a women-owned and sustainably managed micro flower farm in northern Vermont. Owner Olivia focuses on high-end specialty cut flowers. Some of our favorite blooms she grows are peonies, cosmos, snapdragons, delphinium, dahlias, and forget-me-knots. These flowers adapt to Vermont’s climate, giving them great longevity. Supporting our local growers adds a unique flair and helps reduce the carbon footprint.

Final Thoughts

A June bridal bouquet filled with blooms from Flora Farm and Florist is a testament to Vermont’s beauty. Featuring peonies, poppies, snapdragons, delphinium, agrostemma, scabiosa, and clematis, it captures the beauty of early summer. For couples seeking a luxury garden-inspired bouquet, late June is perfect for showcasing fresh, locally sourced flowers. Let us create your one of a kind bouquet with local blooms today.

Photography by: Katherine Keenan Photography