You take Sierra Highway north out of the San Fernando Valley, and somewhere around mile marker fifteen, the landscape shifts. The strip malls thin out. The sound of freeway traffic fades. And then you turn onto a dirt drive marked only by a discreet sign, and suddenly you are not in suburban Los Angeles anymore. You are on a ranch. Twenty-nine acres of rolling golden hills, towering eucalyptus trees that must be eighty years old, and stands of pine that smell like childhood summers. Blomgren Ranch does not announce itself with grand gates or fountains. It reveals itself slowly — first the Western Town, which looks like it was lifted whole from a frontier movie set, then the white-fenced paddocks, and finally, as you crest a gentle rise, the full sweep of the property: open lawns that could host hundreds, intimate groves perfect for fifty, and a barn that somehow manages to be both utterly rustic and completely refined. This is the rare Southern California venue that feels genuinely rural without requiring a three-hour drive into the mountains. Poppy has designed Blomgren Ranch wedding flowers for 2 celebrations here, and each time we make that turn off Sierra Highway, we are struck by how much space and possibility this property holds.
About Blomgren Ranch
Blomgren Ranch sits on 29 acres in the golden hills of Santa Clarita, positioned precisely between the San Fernando Valley to the south and the Antelope Valley to the north. This geographic sweet spot means couples can offer their guests a genuine countryside experience — mature trees, open skies, dirt roads, the whole pastoral package — while keeping drive times manageable. Downtown Los Angeles is roughly 45 minutes south via I-5. Burbank and the San Fernando Valley are closer still. But the moment you cross onto the property, you could be in Paso Robles or the Central Coast. The sense of escape is immediate and real.
The ranch has been hosting weddings for years, evolving from a simple outdoor venue into a sophisticated multi-space property with infrastructure to match. The signature feature is the tree canopy. Those 80-year-old eucalyptus and pine trees are not decorative afterthoughts — they are the oldest residents on this property, towering overhead and providing natural shade that makes even mid-summer events manageable. The eucalyptus sheds bark in long strips that litter the ground with a silvery, papery texture that photographs beautifully and smells faintly medicinal. The pines drop needles and cones, and if you walk under them in late afternoon, the light filters through in slanted golden shafts that make every wedding photographer lose their minds.
The architecture is deliberately eclectic. There is a full Western Town — false-front buildings, a saloon, hitching posts — that serves as a novelty photo backdrop for most weddings but can also host rehearsal dinners or cocktail hours for couples who lean into the theme. There is The Barn, a handsome wood-beamed structure with modern amenities and a clean design that avoids the overdone shabby-chic trap. And there is The Atrium, the newest addition, which is essentially a permanent tent structure with open sides, a vaulted roof, and enough architectural presence to anchor a ceremony or reception without feeling like you are under a tent. The aesthetic across the property is best described as “ranch luxe” — rustic bones, refined execution, and enough flexibility to support everything from a boots-and-denim hoedown to a black-tie affair under the stars.
Logistically, Blomgren Ranch is a Santa Clarita wedding florist’s dream. Load-in begins at 10:00 AM on event day, which gives us ample time for installation even on ambitious designs. The dirt and gravel roads are well-maintained and wide enough for our vans. Parking is plentiful in designated areas, and the events team is communicative about which space you will be working in and where to stage. The ranch allows outside vendors across the board, though alcohol must be served through their bartenders. For florals, this means no restrictions, no preferred vendor lists, and no surprise fees. The only real limitation is the venue’s no-damage policy — no nails, screws, glue, or tape that leaves residue. This rules out certain installation techniques, but it also means we rely on zip ties, floral wire, and freestanding structures, which we prefer anyway for outdoor work. One important note: no open flames in outdoor settings, which means real candles are restricted to The Barn and other covered or indoor spaces. We work around this with LED candles in amber casings, which read as real in photos and allow us to create the same warm glow without the fire risk.
Event Spaces & Floral Opportunities
Lower Lawn
Capacity: 1,500 seated
Setting: The Lower Lawn is Blomgren Ranch’s largest outdoor space, a sprawling expanse of flat, grassy terrain that can absorb truly large-scale events. This is where you host the 300-person reception that still feels spacious, where you set up multiple lounge areas and lawn games and a full dance floor and still have room left over. The lawn is framed by mature trees on all sides, which provide natural shade and a sense of enclosure without feeling confined. The ground is level, which simplifies tent installation, dance floor setup, and table arrangements. There are no dramatic architectural features here — no gazebos, no pergolas, no built-in focal points. It is simply a beautiful, open field with good bones and mature landscaping.
Floral approach: Scale is everything on the Lower Lawn. Arrangements that would feel grand in a 150-person ballroom read as modest here. You need size, height, and repetition to create impact. For ceremony setups, we recommend a substantial floral arch or chuppah — think 8 to 10 feet wide, densely packed with greenery (eucalyptus branches, Italian ruscus, olive foliage) and studded with large blooms like cafe au lait dahlias, white O’Hara roses, and blush quicksand roses. Aisle markers should be bold: shepherd’s hooks with hanging arrangements, or large urns on pedestals every third row. For receptions, consider a mix of low and tall centerpieces to create visual rhythm across the lawn. The tall arrangements — we typically use 4-foot gold or black stands topped with cascading greenery and garden roses — give guests landmarks and help break up the vastness of the space. Entrance statements matter here: a pair of 6-foot arrangements flanking the entry to the lawn, or a floral installation on the bar that serves as a focal point from across the field. The Lower Lawn pairs beautifully with the Center Lawn or Gazebo for ceremony, allowing you to repurpose ceremony florals for the reception without a rushed flip.
Center Lawn
Capacity: 300 seated
Setting: The Center Lawn is the ranch’s most versatile mid-sized space, large enough to host a substantial gathering but intimate enough to feel personal. The lawn sits in a natural bowl, slightly lower than the surrounding terrain, with mature trees forming a loose perimeter. The setting feels private and enclosed without being dark or claustrophobic. For ceremonies, the natural tree backdrop provides a stunning vista — layers of greenery, dappled light, and just enough sky visible through the canopy. For receptions, the space accommodates round tables, a dance floor, and a band or DJ setup with room to spare. The ground is mostly level, with a gentle slope that adds subtle dimension to the sight lines.
Floral approach: The Center Lawn is where we let the natural landscape do most of the talking. The eucalyptus and pine trees provide so much inherent beauty that heavy floral installations can feel like gilding the lily. For ceremonies, a simple floral arch works best — a wooden or metal frame dressed with loose, organic greenery (seeded eucalyptus, bay laurel, olive branches) and clusters of white and cream blooms (peonies, ranunculus, spirea, garden roses). We keep the arrangement asymmetrical and intentionally imperfect, mimicking the wild growth patterns of the surrounding trees. Aisle decor can be minimal: bunches of lavender or wildflowers tied with ribbon to every other chair, or simple shepherd’s hooks with hanging glass orbs filled with floating candles and blooms. For receptions on this lawn, low centerpieces work best — 10 to 12 inches tall, lush and rounded, in neutral vessels like concrete compotes or weathered wood boxes. The goal is to keep sight lines open so guests can see each other and the tree canopy above. If you want drama, add it through bar florals or a statement arrangement on the welcome table rather than competing with the natural backdrop.
The Barn
Capacity: 300 seated
Setting: The Barn is Blomgren Ranch’s indoor anchor, a handsome wood-beamed space that strikes a rare balance between rustic authenticity and modern refinement. The bones are pure ranch — exposed beams, vaulted ceilings, wide plank floors — but the finishes are clean and contemporary. There are no wagon wheels nailed to the walls, no burlap curtains, none of the Pinterest-rustic clichés. Instead, the space feels like a beautifully restored barn that has been thoughtfully updated for 21st-century events. Large doors open onto the surrounding grounds, allowing for indoor-outdoor flow during cocktail hour or reception. The lighting is excellent — a mix of Edison bulb chandeliers and discreet uplighting that creates warmth without sacrificing visibility. The color palette is neutral: honey-toned wood, white-washed walls, and concrete floors that read as charcoal in photos.
Floral approach: The Barn’s refined rustic aesthetic allows for a wide range of floral styles, from organic and wild to structured and elegant. The key is to respect the architecture — the beams, the height, the clean lines — and use florals to soften rather than clutter. Overhead installations are stunning here. We have hung 12-foot garlands of smilax and Italian ruscus from the central beams, woven with clusters of white roses, blush ranunculus, and trailing jasmine vine. The effect is dramatic and romantic without blocking sight lines or interfering with the chandeliers. For tables, we favor a mix of heights: low compote arrangements with garden roses (Keira, Patience, Juliet), spray roses, and textured foliage, alternating with tall taper candles in brass or black holders. The Barn’s neutral palette means you can go bold with color — deep burgundy dahlias and plum ranunculus for a fall wedding, or coral charm peonies and apricot roses for summer — without clashing with the space. The bar area is prime real estate for a statement arrangement: think 3 to 4 feet tall, overflowing with seasonal blooms and greenery, anchored in a heavy vessel. Because The Barn allows open flames, real candles are back in play, and we use them liberally — pillar candles on tables, tapers in candelabras, votives clustered on the bar — to create that warm, flickering glow that LEDs simply cannot match.
The Gazebo
Capacity: 100 seated (ceremony)
Setting: The Gazebo is a freestanding octagonal structure positioned on a slight rise with mature trees forming a natural backdrop. The structure itself is white-painted wood with a peaked roof and open sides, classic in design without being overly ornate. The surrounding area is grassy and flat, with enough space for 100 ceremony chairs arranged in semi-circular rows. The Gazebo sits far enough from other event spaces to feel private and secluded, making it ideal for intimate ceremonies where the couple wants a defined focal point without erecting a separate arch or chuppah.
Floral approach: The Gazebo provides its own built-in frame, so the floral design should enhance rather than obscure the structure. We typically dress the posts with loose garlands — a mix of greenery (eucalyptus, myrtle, bay laurel) punctuated with clusters of blooms at varying intervals. Café au lait dahlias, white lisianthus, and blush roses work beautifully here, providing soft color without overwhelming the white wood. At the peak of the gazebo, a cascading arrangement creates a focal point behind the couple: imagine a waterfall of jasmine vine, trailing amaranthus, and garden roses spilling down from the center point. For the aisle, we keep it simple — shepherd’s hooks with hanging arrangements every third row, or bunches of lavender tied to chair backs. The Gazebo is best paired with the Lower Lawn for receptions, allowing ceremony florals to be repurposed on the bar, welcome table, or as additional centerpieces. One logistical note: the structure is permanent and cannot be altered (no nails, no screws), so all floral installations must be attached with zip ties, floral wire, or ribbon.
Sunset Ridge
Capacity: 100 seated
Setting: Sunset Ridge is Blomgren Ranch’s hidden gem — a hilltop clearing that offers sweeping views of the surrounding golden hills and the Santa Clarita Valley beyond. The site is more elevated and open than the other ceremony spaces, with less tree cover and more sky. As the name suggests, the light here at golden hour is extraordinary: warm, amber-toned, and flattering to absolutely everyone. The ground is slightly uneven — this is a hillside, after all — but the unevenness adds to the natural, organic feel. For smaller weddings (under 100 guests), Sunset Ridge provides an intimate, almost elopement-like setting while still accommodating a full ceremony setup.
Floral approach: Less is more on Sunset Ridge. The views are the main event, and floral designs should complement rather than compete. We recommend a low-profile ceremony arch — perhaps a simple wooden frame or a metal hoop — dressed with minimal greenery and a few well-placed blooms. Think flowing jasmine vine, a handful of garden roses, and sprigs of wild olive. The goal is to frame the couple without blocking the vista behind them. For aisle decor, consider wildflowers in simple glass bottles placed on stumps or hay bales, or bunches of dried grasses tied with ribbon. The natural, slightly wild aesthetic of Sunset Ridge pairs beautifully with organic, just-picked floral styles. For a truly unforgettable moment, time the ceremony for golden hour (typically 6:00 to 7:00 PM in spring and summer) when the light is at its most magical. The warm glow will make even the simplest floral arrangements look extraordinary. If you are hosting a reception elsewhere on the property, ceremony florals from Sunset Ridge can be repurposed as bar arrangements or welcome table decor.
The Atrium
Capacity: Varies (flexible space)
Setting: The Atrium is Blomgren Ranch’s newest addition, a covered structure with a vaulted roof, open sides, and clean architectural lines. The frame is white-painted metal, the roof is solid (not translucent), and the floor is typically covered with a neutral rug or flooring. The Atrium functions as a hybrid space — technically outdoors because of the open sides, but covered and protected from sun, wind, and light rain. The structure is large enough to host either a ceremony or a reception, and its neutral design makes it adaptable to a wide range of styles.
Floral approach: The Atrium’s covered structure is a game-changer for floral installations, particularly overhead designs. Here, we can suspend installations that would be impossible in a fully outdoor setting: floral chandeliers, hanging greenery installations, geometric metal frames draped with vines and blooms. One of our favorite treatments is a suspended installation above the ceremony space — a 10-foot garland of smilax, Italian ruscus, and olive branches with clusters of white and cream florals (roses, ranunculus, lisianthus) woven through. The installation appears to float in midair, creating a dramatic focal point without obstructing views. For receptions, consider hanging installations above the dance floor or bar area. The Atrium’s open sides mean you still get natural light and airflow, but the covered roof protects delicate blooms (like peonies, sweet peas, and anemones) from harsh sun and wind damage. Table arrangements can be more elaborate here than in fully outdoor spaces — we have done tall arrangements with dramatic draping amaranthus, delicate hellebores, and trailing jasmine that would wilt in direct sun but thrive in the Atrium’s sheltered environment. The white structure also reflects light beautifully in the evening, so arrangements with lighter blooms (white, blush, cream) glow softly as the sun sets.
Wedding Flower Ideas for Blomgren Ranch
Golden Hour Ranch
This concept is designed to mirror the iconic golden light of Santa Clarita’s late afternoon sun. The palette is warm, luminous, and utterly California: marigold-hued dahlias (Cornel Bronze, Karma Prospero), peach-toned garden roses (Juliet, Vuvuzela), apricot ranunculus, yellow Billy Balls, and champagne spray roses. Textural accents include dried grasses (wheat, pampas, bunny tails), seed pods, and olive branches with silvery-green foliage. Arrangements sit in terracotta vessels, wooden boxes, or brass compotes that echo the warm tones of the flowers. The overall effect is sun-soaked, relaxed, and effortlessly pretty — the floral equivalent of barefoot dancing at sunset. This palette works beautifully on the Center Lawn or Sunset Ridge, where the natural golden-hour light makes the colors absolutely sing. For a ceremony on Sunset Ridge followed by a reception on the Lower Lawn, we would design a simple arch with wheat and olive branches studded with marigold dahlias, then repurpose those blooms into low centerpieces with champagne roses and Billy Balls.
Western Wildflower
For couples who want to lean into Blomgren Ranch’s Western heritage, this concept delivers. The palette is wildflower-bright and unapologetically cheerful: sunflowers, zinnias, black-eyed Susans, cosmos, and purple statice. We mix in textural elements like wheat stalks, cattails, feathers, and even small bits of barbed wire (carefully wrapped) for an authentic ranch feel. Arrangements are loose, organic, and intentionally imperfect — think bunches of wildflowers gathered from a field and tied with twine. Vessels lean rustic: galvanized metal buckets, wooden crates, vintage milk jugs, or even cowboy boots for a tongue-in-cheek touch. The overall vibe is casual, fun, and warm. This style is perfect for weddings in The Barn or near the Western Town, where the rustic architecture and frontier aesthetic provide the ideal backdrop. For a ceremony at The Gazebo, we might dress the structure with loose garlands of wheat and sunflowers, then line the aisle with small metal buckets overflowing with zinnias and cosmos. For the reception, low arrangements in galvanized buckets alternate with single sunflowers in vintage bottles, creating a relaxed, garden-party feel.
Modern Eucalyptus Grove
This concept takes inspiration from the ranch’s 80-year-old eucalyptus trees and builds a design around that signature silvery-green foliage. The palette is cool, sophisticated, and refreshingly minimalist: silver dollar eucalyptus, seeded eucalyptus, bay laurel, olive branches, and Italian ruscus form the greenery base. Blooms are limited to white and the palest blush: white O’Hara roses, quicksand roses, white ranunculus, white lisianthus, and white anemones with dark centers. The effect is clean, modern, and serene — more sculpture than arrangement. Vessels are architectural: concrete cylinders, black ceramic compotes, or clear glass vases that disappear and let the greenery and blooms take center stage. For a truly modern touch, we incorporate geometric metal frames (circles, hexagons) dressed with eucalyptus and minimal florals. This style works beautifully in The Barn or The Atrium, where the refined architecture complements the clean lines of the arrangements. For a ceremony in The Atrium, we might create a circular metal frame arch covered in eucalyptus with a single focal point of white roses, then use similar geometric frames suspended above the reception tables with trailing eucalyptus and white ranunculus.
Seasonal Considerations
Santa Clarita sits in a Mediterranean climate zone, characterized by hot, dry summers and mild, wet winters. The area sees approximately 300 days of sunshine annually, which is both a blessing and a challenge for outdoor weddings.
Spring (March through May) is peak wedding season at Blomgren Ranch, and for good reason. Temperatures range from the mid-60s to the high 70s, with occasional warm spells pushing into the 80s. The hills surrounding the ranch turn vibrant green after winter rains, and wildflowers bloom in abundance. This is prime time for locally grown California flowers: ranunculus, anemones, sweet peas, poppies, and early dahlias. The mild weather means almost no risk of heat-related wilting, and you can safely incorporate delicate blooms like sweet peas and hellebores without worry. The one caveat is wind — Santa Clarita can experience gusty spring winds, particularly in the afternoons. For outdoor ceremonies on the Center Lawn or Sunset Ridge, we recommend heavier vessels for arrangements and secure installation of any draped fabric or hanging installations. Best months: April and May, when temperatures are perfect and the landscape is at its greenest.
Summer (June through August) brings heat. Daytime temperatures regularly hit the 90s and can climb into triple digits, particularly in July and August. Afternoon events on unshaded lawns become challenging, and we strongly recommend ceremonies before 6:00 PM or in shaded areas like the eucalyptus groves. For florals, this is the season to embrace heat-tolerant blooms: roses (particularly garden roses, which are more resilient than their delicate appearance suggests), spray roses, lisianthus, celosia, sunflowers, and zinnias. Avoid anything that wilts quickly in heat: hydrangeas, peonies (out of season anyway), and sweet peas. We hydrate arrangements heavily the morning of setup and keep backup blooms on ice in our van for emergency replacements. The advantage of summer is the long daylight hours — sunset doesn’t happen until 8:00 or 8:30 PM, giving you that golden-hour glow for ceremony and photos without rushing into dinner. The ranch’s mature trees provide crucial shade during the day. Best months: early June and late August, when temperatures are slightly more moderate.
Fall (September through November) is Santa Clarita’s second prime wedding season. September can still feel like summer, with temperatures in the 80s and 90s, but by October, things cool down into the 70s and 60s. November can be unpredictable — sometimes warm and sunny, sometimes cool and even rainy, particularly later in the month. Fall brings California’s dahlia season into full swing, along with garden roses, ranunculus (which return in October), and beautiful foliage like changing leaves and olive branches with ripening fruit. The golden hills turn even more golden, creating that iconic California landscape. For floral palettes, fall allows for richer tones: burgundy, rust, marigold, and deep plum. We incorporate seasonal elements like dried grasses, seed pods, and branches with fall leaves. One consideration: the shorter days mean sunset happens earlier (around 5:00 to 6:00 PM by November), so plan ceremony times accordingly if golden-hour light is important. Best months: October and early November.
Winter (December through February) is Blomgren Ranch’s quietest wedding season, but couples willing to embrace cooler weather can find real advantages. Temperatures range from the 50s to the 60s during the day, dropping into the 40s at night. Rain is possible, particularly in January and February, making covered spaces like The Barn or The Atrium essential. Winter is California’s season for ranunculus, anemones, hellebores, and incredible imported tulips. Evergreen foliage (pine, fir, eucalyptus, olive) stays beautiful year-round. For holiday weddings, we incorporate seasonal elements like amaryllis, burgundy roses, evergreen boughs, and even forced paperwhites. The advantage of winter weddings is softer light and fewer weather-related wilting concerns. The disadvantage is potential rain and the need for heating elements (fire pits, outdoor heaters) if you plan to use outdoor spaces. Best month: December, particularly for couples wanting a holiday-season wedding with festive floral elements.
Poppy’s Expert Take
Mind the eucalyptus drop. Those beautiful 80-year-old eucalyptus trees shed bark year-round, and during windy days or after rain, they drop branches. If you are setting up guest tables under the eucalyptus groves, plan for morning setup to include a quick sweep of the area. We have learned to bring a push broom on every Blomgren Ranch install specifically for this purpose. The fallen bark is actually lovely and can be incorporated into tablescapes as a natural runner or scattered decoration, but whole branches landing on arrangements during cocktail hour is less charming.
Embrace the Western Town, or ignore it completely. The Western-themed structures on the property are polarizing — some couples love them and build their entire aesthetic around the frontier vibe, while others pretend they don’t exist and focus on the natural landscape and The Barn. Both approaches work beautifully, but the middle ground — half-heartedly incorporating a few cowboy elements without committing to the theme — tends to fall flat. If you love the Western Town, go all in with wildflowers, boots as vases, and a horseshoe guest book. If it’s not your style, situate your ceremony and reception in the open lawn areas or The Barn and let the trees be your backdrop.
Lower Lawn logistics require early load-in. If you are hosting a large reception on the Lower Lawn, particularly one that involves a tent, flooring, and extensive decor, push for the earliest possible load-in time. The sheer size of the space means setup takes longer than you expect, and if you are sharing the venue with ceremony vendors (rentals, musicians, planners), traffic flow becomes a coordination puzzle. We typically arrive at 10:00 AM when the gates open and prioritize ceremony installations first, then move to reception spaces once the rental team has tables and chairs in place.
The Barn’s doors create a crosswind. The large doors on either end of The Barn allow for beautiful indoor-outdoor flow, but they also create a wind tunnel effect when both are open. If you are using taper candles or any lightweight decor elements, be strategic about when those doors are open. We have had tapers blown out repeatedly during cocktail hour when guests are flowing in and out. The solution: keep one set of doors closed during dinner, or use enclosed lanterns and hurricane vases for candles instead of open tapers.
Repurpose from ceremony to reception like a chess game. Blomgren Ranch’s multiple spaces and flexible timelines make it ideal for floral repurposing, but it requires planning. If you are doing a ceremony at The Gazebo or Sunset Ridge followed by a reception on the Lower Lawn or in The Barn, communicate your repurposing plan to your coordinator and rental company. We typically design ceremony arrangements in vessels that can be moved quickly (urns, compotes, not ground installations), and we label each piece with its second location. Our team stays through cocktail hour to execute the move, but it requires 30 to 45 minutes of uninterrupted access to both spaces. Done well, repurposing can stretch your floral budget significantly. Done poorly, it creates chaos and delays dinner service.
Budget for scale. Blomgren Ranch’s outdoor spaces are expansive, and floral designs that look lush in a 2,000-square-foot ballroom can feel sparse when spread across a quarter-acre lawn. Particularly for the Lower Lawn and Center Lawn, we recommend budgeting for larger installations and more pieces than you would in an indoor venue. A good rule of thumb: if you are hosting 150+ guests outdoors, plan for at least a dozen arrangements beyond your centerpieces (entrance arrangements, bar florals, cocktail tables, welcome table, escort card table, dessert table). The scale of the landscape demands it.
Santa Clarita heat is real — plan accordingly. During summer months, heat is the enemy of delicate blooms. We pre-hydrate arrangements aggressively, transport everything in a climate-controlled van, and set up as late as safely possible (usually mid-afternoon for evening weddings). For ceremony arrangements that will sit in direct sun for hours before the event, we stick to the most heat-tolerant blooms: roses, spray roses, lisianthus, and succulents. We also keep backup arrangements in our van’s cooler and swap them in right before the ceremony starts if the originals show stress. Couples often underestimate how much the heat affects flowers, but a wilted arrangement is not fixable, so we build redundancy into summer designs.
What Poppy Couples Spend on Flowers Here
$1,800 - $2,500 | The Essentials
This tier covers the floral basics for a mid-sized Blomgren Ranch wedding (80 to 150 guests) with either a ceremony or reception on the property. At this level, you are getting a beautiful ceremony installation — perhaps a 6-foot arch dressed with eucalyptus, olive branches, and a mix of white and blush blooms (roses, ranunculus, lisianthus) — plus low centerpieces for guest tables in simple vessels. We typically design 12 to 15 centerpieces at this budget, which comfortably covers a 100-person reception. You would also get a bridal bouquet, three to four bridesmaid bouquets, and boutonnieres for the groom and groomsmen. Bar florals or welcome table arrangements are usually the next add, but at this budget, you are choosing between them rather than having both. This tier works beautifully for weddings in The Barn or on the Center Lawn, where the venue’s existing aesthetic provides plenty of atmosphere and florals can be more focused and intentional. If you are hosting both ceremony and reception, consider repurposing ceremony arrangements to supplement reception florals — the ceremony arch can be broken down into two large bar arrangements, for example.
$2,500 - $4,000 | The Full Picture
This is the most common spend for Blomgren Ranch weddings, and it allows for more complete floral coverage across multiple spaces. At this level, you are getting ceremony florals (arch plus aisle markers or entrance arrangements), full reception centerpieces with a mix of low and tall arrangements to create visual interest, bridal party flowers, and several statement pieces (bar florals, welcome table, escort card table, cake table). You might also add floral installations that take advantage of the venue’s unique features — a garland on The Barn’s beams, hanging installations in The Atrium, or elevated arrangements flanking the entrance to the Lower Lawn. This budget is ideal for couples hosting 120