Free seasonal guide
What flowers are in season in Los Angeles?
A month-by-month look at what's fresh, what's at its peak, and what's grown right here in California — so you can plan an event around the good stuff or just know what's best this week.
Southern California's mild climate means something is always in bloom, and the LA Flower Market carries a huge range year-round. But freshness and price still follow the seasons. Pick a month below to see what local growers are cutting — Peak season flags California blooms at their absolute best right now.
Showing every month below.
January flowers in Los Angeles
The market feels calm after the holidays while cool-season growers hit their stride — ranunculus and anemones arrive in every color, and California tulips and daffodils are already showing up.
- Ranunculus Peak season
- Anemones Peak season
- Tulips Peak season
- Daffodils Peak season
- Paperwhite narcissus Peak season
- Cymbidium orchids Peak season
- Stock Peak season
- Snapdragons Peak season
- Protea Peak season
- Pincushion Peak season
- Eucalyptus & foliage CA grown
- Roses
- Carnations
- Alstroemeria
- Lisianthus
February flowers in Los Angeles
Valentine's week is the busiest flower stretch of the year, so rose prices climb mid-month — but it's also when the first fragrant sweet peas and freesia reach the market.
- Ranunculus Peak season
- Anemones Peak season
- Sweet peas Peak season
- Tulips Peak season
- Freesia Peak season
- Daffodils Peak season
- Stock Peak season
- Snapdragons Peak season
- Cymbidium orchids Peak season
- Protea Peak season
- Eucalyptus & foliage CA grown
- Roses
- Carnations
- Alstroemeria
- Lisianthus
March flowers in Los Angeles
Spring is in full swing: ranunculus and anemones are at their fullest, lilac starts arriving from the growers, and sweet peas are everywhere.
- Ranunculus Peak season
- Anemones Peak season
- Sweet peas Peak season
- Tulips Peak season
- Daffodils Peak season
- Lilac Peak season
- Freesia Peak season
- Dutch iris Peak season
- Stock Peak season
- Snapdragons Peak season
- Eucalyptus & foliage CA grown
- Roses
- Carnations
- Alstroemeria
April flowers in Los Angeles
The last strong month for ranunculus and anemones before the heat, with sweet peas and lilac abundant — prime time for garden-style spring weddings.
- Ranunculus Peak season
- Anemones Peak season
- Sweet peas Peak season
- Lilac Peak season
- Tulips Peak season
- Freesia Peak season
- Dutch iris Peak season
- Larkspur Peak season
- Snapdragons Peak season
- Stock CA grown
- Eucalyptus & foliage CA grown
- Roses
- Gerbera
- Alstroemeria
May flowers in Los Angeles
Mother's Day is the single biggest floral week of the year, and it lands just as peonies arrive and the first fragrant garden roses come into season.
- Peonies Peak season
- Garden roses Peak season
- Sweet peas Peak season
- Lilac Peak season
- Delphinium Peak season
- Larkspur Peak season
- Hydrangea Peak season
- Ranunculus CA grown
- Dutch iris CA grown
- Stock CA grown
- Eucalyptus & foliage CA grown
- Roses
- Lisianthus
- Alstroemeria
June flowers in Los Angeles
"June gloom" keeps mornings gray and cool, which blooms love — it's peak wedding season, peonies make their last stand, and hydrangea and delphinium look gorgeous.
- Peonies Peak season
- Garden roses Peak season
- Delphinium Peak season
- Hydrangea Peak season
- Sunflowers Peak season
- Zinnias Peak season
- Cosmos Peak season
- Lisianthus Peak season
- Larkspur CA grown
- Statice CA grown
- Eucalyptus & foliage CA grown
- Roses
- Carnations
- Alstroemeria
July flowers in Los Angeles
High summer means outdoor events and sunflowers by the armful; the first dahlias arrive, and California field flowers pour into the market.
- Sunflowers Peak season
- Dahlias Peak season
- Zinnias Peak season
- Cosmos Peak season
- Garden roses Peak season
- Hydrangea Peak season
- Delphinium Peak season
- Lisianthus Peak season
- Gladiolus CA grown
- Celosia CA grown
- Statice CA grown
- Eucalyptus & foliage CA grown
- Roses
- Carnations
- Alstroemeria
August flowers in Los Angeles
Dahlias hit their peak in every shape and size, alongside heat-loving zinnias and celosia — the warmest, most saturated palette of the year.
- Dahlias Peak season
- Sunflowers Peak season
- Zinnias Peak season
- Cosmos Peak season
- Celosia Peak season
- Garden roses Peak season
- Hydrangea Peak season
- Lisianthus Peak season
- Gladiolus CA grown
- Amaranth CA grown
- Statice CA grown
- Eucalyptus & foliage CA grown
- Roses
- Carnations
- Chrysanthemums
September flowers in Los Angeles
Dahlias are still at their best while marigolds begin for the fall, giving arrangements a deeper, warmer harvest feel as events move back indoors.
- Dahlias Peak season
- Marigolds Peak season
- Sunflowers Peak season
- Zinnias Peak season
- Cosmos Peak season
- Celosia Peak season
- Garden roses Peak season
- Hydrangea Peak season
- Chrysanthemums Peak season
- Delphinium CA grown
- Amaranth CA grown
- Lisianthus CA grown
- Eucalyptus & foliage CA grown
- Roses
October flowers in Los Angeles
Fall harvest tones take over: the last great dahlias, proteas hitting their stride, and marigolds in demand for Halloween and Día de los Muertos.
- Dahlias Peak season
- Marigolds Peak season
- Protea Peak season
- Pincushion Peak season
- Chrysanthemums Peak season
- Sunflowers Peak season
- Garden roses Peak season
- Celosia CA grown
- Zinnias CA grown
- Amaranth CA grown
- Eucalyptus & foliage CA grown
- Roses
- Carnations
- Alstroemeria
November flowers in Los Angeles
Warm Thanksgiving tones lead the month — proteas and pincushions are at their best, amaryllis arrives, and cool-season stock and snapdragons return.
- Protea Peak season
- Pincushion Peak season
- Leucadendron Peak season
- Marigolds Peak season
- Chrysanthemums Peak season
- Amaryllis Peak season
- Cymbidium orchids CA grown
- Stock CA grown
- Snapdragons CA grown
- Hypericum berries CA grown
- Eucalyptus & foliage CA grown
- Roses
- Carnations
- Alstroemeria
December flowers in Los Angeles
The holidays put reds, whites, and greens front and center — amaryllis, paperwhites, and poinsettias — while California's cool-season tulips and ranunculus start their new cycle.
- Amaryllis Peak season
- Poinsettia Peak season
- Paperwhite narcissus Peak season
- Tulips Peak season
- Cymbidium orchids Peak season
- Protea Peak season
- Pincushion Peak season
- Ranunculus CA grown
- Daffodils CA grown
- Stock CA grown
- Snapdragons CA grown
- Winterberry CA grown
- Eucalyptus & foliage CA grown
- Roses
- Carnations
Why buy in season?
Fresher and longer-lasting
Seasonal, locally grown stems spend days getting to your vase — not weeks in a shipping container. They open better and last noticeably longer.
Better prices
When a flower is at its peak, supply is high and cost comes down. Building an arrangement around what's in season is the easiest way to get more blooms for your budget.
Supports California flower farms
California grows the majority of America's cut flowers. Choosing in-season, Certified American Grown stems keeps those local farms — and the LA Flower Market they supply — thriving.
Want what's best this week?
Bloom Boom Boutique Florist shops the Los Angeles Flower Market and California farms every week, so our arrangements reflect exactly what's freshest right now. Call 424-421-0200 or order at bloom-boom.shop.