In Season
What's in the shed
From tulips in May to balsam wreaths in December, the shed follows the seasons. Every year brings something different.

Mid-May & June
Spring
The shed opens in mid-May with tulips, daffodils and the first perennials, then fills with lilacs, columbine and peonies.
Specialty lilac bundles are split and hot-water dipped so they last about a week in the vase. Early in the season the shed also carries hand-dug perennial starts for your own garden, and arrangements mix Jill's Blooms with stems from local Minnesota growers.
What Blooms





July & August
Summer
High summer is cosmos, long-stem zinnias and full-on sunflower days.
This is when cut-your-own long-stem appointments and outdoor Yoga + Bloom Bars happen. Expect Queen Anne's lace, Bells of Ireland and grasses tucked in for texture.
What Blooms





September & early October
Fall
Dahlia season. Specialty dahlias, celosia and amaranth carry the shed into October.
The last weeks bring fall palettes, a final fresh fill with customer appreciation pricing, and special orders until killin' frost. Then the dahlia tubers are dug and stored for winter.
What Blooms





November & December
Holiday wreaths & swags
When the garden sleeps, the shed fills with handmade holiday wreaths. Each one is a limited edition.




How they're made
- Locally and sustainably harvested balsam, with a little Scotch pine, cedar and white pine
- Every plant material is real: fresh, preserved or dried
- Repurposed decor and handmade bows
- About 26 inches across
Last season (2025)
- Wreaths
- $65–$75 with hanger, $5 less without
- Swags
- $40
- When
- In the shed from early November, while supplies last. Self-serve, cash or Venmo.
- Holds
- Message Jill to set one aside or order a custom wreath.
This year's pricing may differ. Ask Jill for details.

January – April
Off season
The shed rests, but the flowers don't stop entirely.
- Indoor Flower Bars. The Spring Fling Brunch and Blooms at The Rendezvous in March 2026 sold out.
- Easter edition. A round of Easter arrangements went out in spring 2026.
- Getting ready. Dahlia tubers wait in a humidity-controlled fridge and get pre-sprouted for spring.
Grown in Zone 4b. Winter lows here reach −25°F to −20°F, so the frost-free season is short. Perennials have to be tough, and dahlia tubers get dug up and stored indoors every fall.
Chaos gardening. The garden mixes perennials, annuals, natives, volunteers and wildcrafts, plus a few specialty Blooms from fellow local growers. What's in the shed depends on what's blooming that day.
See something you love?
Message Jill and she can hold it for you or design something similar.