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Wedding flowers from one field

Fieldcut

Two acres outside Ledbury, Herefordshire.
Grown here, cut the week of your wedding.

What grows when
A bride in a lace dress holding a round bouquet of pale pink and white flowers outdoors.

Grown for your day, not for a warehouse

Two people trimming flower stems with scissors at a table covered in red and pink blooms.
  1. 01.

    Cut on Wednesday

    For a Saturday wedding we cut on Wednesday morning, condition the stems overnight and start making on Thursday.

  2. 02.

    Delivered on the day

    Bouquets to the house by ten, buttonholes in a box with names on, arches and tables finished before the first guest arrives.

  3. 03.

    Composted after

    No foam and no plastic. Arches come back to the field and go on the heap.

Not just a bouquet

Fieldcut started as a vegetable plot that kept getting overrun by sweet peas. Sasha Brook now grows around ninety varieties on two acres, from tulips in April to dahlias that last until the first frost.

Because everything comes out of the same ground, a Fieldcut wedding looks like the month it happens in. We cannot promise a particular flower a year ahead, but we can promise it will be the best thing growing that week.

A hand holding a bouquet of peach and pink dahlias in a garden.
September · dahlias and cosmos
A bride holding a loose white and green bouquet with eucalyptus and blue thistles.
July · scabious, sea holly and mint
A bride standing on grass holding a large pink, peach and white bouquet.
June · garden roses and stocks

"Our guests kept asking where the flowers were from. We could point out of the window of the marquee."

Lucy and Tom, married at Eastnor in July
A mass of ranunculus and anemones in pink, yellow, white and purple.

Spring

April to May. Tulips, ranunculus, anemones, narcissi and the first sweet peas under cover.

A dense arrangement of peach and white flowers with small daisies.

Summer

June to August. Garden roses, stocks, cornflowers, scabious and more sweet peas than we can cut.

Dried pampas grass and eucalyptus around pale roses and baby's breath.

Autumn and winter

September to March. Dahlias until the frost, then grasses, seed heads and flowers we dried in summer.

Before your consultation

A loose arrangement of pink and purple flowers in a black vase on a workbench with cuttings.

01.

Tell us the month first

The month decides the flowers. A colour can be matched in any season; a peony in October cannot.

A woman in a grey cardigan arranging a mixed bouquet in a flower shop.

02.

Come to the field

Consultations happen between the rows, May to September. Wear boots; bring whoever has opinions.

A florist's hands arranging pink roses and white hydrangeas in a dim workroom.

03.

What we will not do

No imported roses, no orchids, no dyed anything. If you need those, we will happily recommend someone who does.

We take twenty weddings a year

Saturdays from April to October book up about a year ahead. Fridays and weekdays often have room.

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