Learn to sell your stems, the modern way

Florlist gives your farm a storefront of its own. Local florists visit your page, see what you have this week with photos and prices, and place orders. There are no text message chains to manage and no spreadsheet to email around. You post your availability once, and the page stays current on its own.

Your page lives at its own address, something like meadowstem.florlist.com. Share it in an email, print it on a card, or let florists find you on the Florlist map. Everything about it is managed from the dashboard sidebar:

• Flowers: your catalog, and what is available right now.
• Planner: a week-by-week view of what is coming.
• Orders: where florist orders arrive for you to confirm and fulfill.
• Cut List: what to cut this week, gathered across your open orders.
• Messages: direct conversations with your florists.
• Appearance: how your page looks. Theme, hero image, your story.
• Florists & Access: your relationships, per-florist pricing, and page privacy.
• Subscribers: your email list, and the weekly update that sends itself.

And the question every farmer asks first: yes, Florlist is free. There is no subscription, no listing fee, and no commission on orders you collect payment for yourself. The only costs anywhere are optional ones, and each is explained plainly before you spend anything.

The Flowers page has two tabs, and they answer two different questions. Catalog answers what you grow: every flower, with photos, variety names, colors, stem length, and a description. This Week's Availability answers what florists can order right now, with live stem counts and prices.

Adding a flower is a short, guided form: the basics, details like colors and stem length, the season you expect, and a photo. Colors become real swatches, so a blush Cafe au Lait shows as an actual blush dot on your page. If you have listed a flower before, you can start from the previous listing and let everything fill itself in.

• Inventory control is on by default. Each order subtracts stems automatically, and a flower shows as sold out when it reaches zero.
• Prices are per bunch. Set the bunch size for each flower, and the per-stem math is handled for you everywhere it appears.
• A flower can live in your catalog without being available this week. That is normal, and the Planner takes care of the future.

The Planner puts your season on one screen. Rows are flowers, columns are weeks, Monday to Sunday. Each cell holds a quantity and a per-stem price, split corner to corner so you can read both at a glance.

• The live column edits what florists see today. Change it and save.
• Future weeks are your working plan. Florists can see them on your availability calendar, clearly marked as tentative.
• When a new week arrives, Publish this week copies your plan into the live column. One click, usually on a Monday morning.
• Weeks outside a flower's expected season fold away into a small +. Open one when a season runs long, and remove it again if you change your mind.
• A cell with an amber corner has stems reserved by order-ahead. Hover to see whose they are. Publishing holds those stems back automatically.

If you turn on order-ahead in Settings, florists can order from your future weeks directly, at that week's price. This matters most for weddings: a florist can reserve your Cafe au Laits in July for a September date, and you know part of that week is spoken for before you cut a single stem.