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Wedding florist in Minneapolis: prices and studios
Minneapolis weddings are a summer story, with June through September carrying most dates and July highs around 83F. Small specialty cut-flower farms in Minnesota, such as Milkhouse Flowers in Glencoe, give florists local stems during the short growing season. The rest of the year, studios lean on imports and greenhouse bulbs.
Prices, florists and markets checked October 2026. Every named studio links to where we confirmed it.


How much a wedding florist costs in Minneapolis
Most Minneapolis couples spend $2,500 to $5,500 on ceremony and reception florals. Minnesota florist Bellagala says its clients typically spend $2,500 to $4,000, and Zola lists Apricot Floral at a $5,000 starting price. Peak months are June through September. Book 6 to 12 months out, and earlier for a summer Saturday.
Full ceremony and reception flowers for roughly 100 to 150 guests, built from the local prices below.
What couples spent on flowers nationwide (The Knot 2025 Real Weddings Study). The top of the Minneapolis range is about 2.0 times that.
June to September. Saturdays in these months book first, so ask about dates early.
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Every guest photo of them.
Your florist dresses the room for one day in Minneapolis. Your guests photograph it from every table. Here is how those photos land in one album: guests scan a QR code and upload from the browser, no app to install.
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What Minneapolis couples spend on flowers
Based on Bellagala's Minnesota range of $2,500 to $4,000 for wedding flowers, a $5,000 Zola starting price for Apricot Floral, and The Knot national average of $2,723.
Scale runs from $0 to $11,000. The dark line marks the US average of $2,723.
| Tier | Minneapolis range | What it usually covers |
|---|---|---|
| Budget | $1,750 to $2,500 | Bouquets, boutonnieres, and a handful of centerpieces |
| Standard | $2,500 to $5,500 | Ceremony and reception florals for a 100 to 150 guest wedding |
| Premium | $5,500 to $10,000 | Studio-led design with arches, installations, and full setup |
Single pieces, priced locally
Sources: Zola, Bellagala (Minnesota florist), The Knot 2025 Real Weddings Study. Checked October 2026. Want your own number? Try the wedding flower calculator.
Six lines in almost every Minneapolis florist quote
Two quotes for the same Minneapolis wedding can be thousands apart because they cover different things. Line them up against these six before you compare totals.
Flowers and greenery
The stems themselves. In Minneapolis that cost moves with the season, so dahlia and peony priced in their local window cost less than the same flowers flown in.
Design time and labor
Building bouquets, centerpieces and any arch or install. Bigger pieces mean more hours in the studio and on site.
Delivery and setup
Getting everything to the venue and placed. Ask whether the fee changes for venues outside Minneapolis proper or with tight load-in windows.
Rentals
Vases, candle holders, stands and arch frames are often rented from the florist rather than bought. Check whether they are itemized.
Teardown and pickup
Clearing flowers and rentals at the end of the night. Some quotes include it, some add it, and late finishes can cost more.
Minimums
Many studios only take weddings above a set spend. The lowest published starting price we found in Minneapolis was $5,000 (Apricot Floral).
Watch a florist price a wedding
Real quotes, line by line
A working wedding florist walks through real orders and what pushed each total up or down. The prices are hers from 2023, in Canada, so use the video for how a quote is built and the Minneapolis numbers above for what to expect here.
Happily Eco After | Kitchener Wedding Florist, 3:57. Embedded from YouTube.
2 Minneapolis florists we could confirm
Each studio below takes weddings now, and the link shows where we confirmed it in October 2026. This is a starting list, not a ranking. Prices are what the studio or a listing site published.
Artemisia Studios
MinneapolisAn eco-minded studio opened in 1995 by Kim Harrison, using local, organic, and fair-trade flowers where possible for bouquets, centerpieces, and arches.
Where we confirmed itApricot Floral
Saint Paul / Twin CitiesA studio founded in 2018 by Genevieve Wilson, doing sculptural, naturalistic wedding florals and installations with seasonal, local blooms.
Where we confirmed itSmall farm-to-vase studios
Florists who buy from Minnesota and western Wisconsin specialty farms during the summer season.
Event styling and floral boutiques
Shops that offer wedding floral design alongside event styling and delivery across the Twin Cities.

- Six questions for every consult
- 1Do you have a minimum for June Saturdays?
- 2Are delivery, setup and teardown in this quote?
- 3Which of my flowers are in season in Minneapolis on my date?
- 4Can the ceremony pieces move to the reception?
- 5Which vases, stands and arches are rentals?
- 6What deposit holds the date, and when is the balance due?
Minneapolis flowers through the year
Peak wedding months in Minneapolis run June to September. In-season stems are easier to get and usually cheaper, so match your palette to the months below.
Local blooms worth planning around
Regional peak, though many studios also import.
Sold by small Minnesota specialty farms.
Late-summer favorite from regional growers.
Grown on Minnesota farms and easy to find in late summer.
Forced in greenhouses, so available before outdoor bloom.
Want the national picture? See wedding flowers by season.
Minneapolis weather and where the flowers come from
Heat, wind and rain decide which flowers last through a Minneapolis reception. Where your florist buys decides what is available.
Minneapolis July highs average about 83F, so summer weddings are warm but far milder than the South, while winter weddings need cold-chain handling.
NOAA 1991-2020 normals via CurrentResults
We did not confirm a wholesale flower market in Minneapolis that sells to the public. For a DIY bouquet or table flowers, order bulk stems online or from a grocery florist a few days out, and ask a studio whether it will sell you stems at cost plus a fee.
Minnesota Grown lists small specialty cut-flower farms such as Milkhouse Flowers in Glencoe, which grows annuals, perennials, and bulbs on two acres and delivers within 60 miles.
SourceMatching the flowers to Minneapolis venues
The venue sets the look before a single stem arrives. Here is how Minneapolis florists tend to style the four venue types couples book most there.

Warehouse and loft venues in the North Loop and Northeast
Clean lines and simple palettes match brick, wood, and big windows.

Lakeside venues
Soft, airy arrangements fit water views and summer evenings.

Farm and barn venues
Loose, textured stems from local farms suit open fields.

Winter reception halls
Evergreen boughs, birch, and amaryllis add warmth in the cold months.

The bouquet
From every guest's angle
Your Minneapolis flowers last a day. Your guests' photos of them can last for good.
Put a QR code on the tables and every guest photo of the bouquet, the arch and the centerpieces lands in one album. No app for guests.

From Mom
Scan to join the album
No app, no account
UPLOADING
Saving your moment
THE ALBUM
Grace & Theo
June 21, 2026
647 photos · 95 guests









SCAN TO TRY
pix.wedding/
your-wedding
Ways to spend less on Minneapolis flowers
These come from how Minneapolis studios price and what grows locally. For the full playbook, see how to save money on wedding flowers.
- 01Pick June through September flowers from Minnesota specialty farms. Zinnias, dahlias, and sunflowers cost less than imports, and they look right for the season.
- 02Use Bellagala's benchmarks, bouquets at $250 to $300 and ceremony arch decor at $700 to $1,000, to see where your money goes.
- 03If you marry in March or April, ask for forced tulips and hyacinth. Greenhouse stems are available before outdoor bloom.
- 04Ask about reusing ceremony flowers at the reception, since winter and spring blooms are often imported.
Spring comes late in Minnesota. Forced tulips and hyacinth cover March and April, and peonies arrive in June.
Peak wedding months have the most local stems. July highs near 83F are manageable, but keep arrangements out of direct sun.
September brings dahlias and fall foliage. Book early, since it is also one of the busiest months.
Winter weddings need cold-weather handling for delivery. Evergreen boughs, birch bark, and amaryllis fit the season well.
When to book a Minneapolis florist, step by step
A common rhythm for a Minneapolis wedding. Move everything earlier for a June Saturday.
- 9 to 12 months out
Shortlist and inquire
Pick two or three Minneapolis florists whose past weddings match your venue. Send your date, guest count and a rough budget in the first email.
- 6 to 9 months out
Consult and deposit
Many couples book 6 to 12 months ahead. For a June date, sign and pay the deposit once a proposal fits.
- 3 to 4 months out
Lock the recipe
Confirm the palette and the main flowers with what is in season in Minneapolis that month, and settle on rentals.
- 4 to 6 weeks out
Final counts
Send the final number of bouquets, boutonnieres and tables. Most florists bill the balance around now.
- Wedding week
Confirm the day
Share the venue timeline, the load-in window and a day-of contact. Agree who clears the flowers at the end.
- After the wedding
Keep the flowers in photos
The arrangements are gone in a day. Guests have photographed them from every table, so collect those photos in one album.

New
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Every guest photo of your flowers, in one place
Your guests will photograph the bouquet, the arch and every table in Minneapolis. One QR code puts all of it in one album, no app, no account.
Scan to join the album
No app, no account
UPLOADING
Saving your moment
THE ALBUM
Emma & Jack
June 21, 2026
647 photos · 95 guests









Your florist's work, in every guest's photos
For your Minneapolis wedding: guests scan a QR code and upload from the browser. The first 20 uploads are free with no card, then you pay once, no subscription.
Most couples pick this
One-time payment, no subscription
For big guest lists
One payment. Yours to keep. No subscription. No renewals. No surprise charges.
Secure checkout. Polar, Apple Pay, Google Pay.
Money-back guarantee: if your guests never upload a single photo, you get 100% back. See how it works
Wedding florists in other US cities
Same research, other markets. Compare ranges if you are choosing between cities or a destination date.
How the Minneapolis price range was built
Based on Bellagala's Minnesota range of $2,500 to $4,000 for wedding flowers, a $5,000 Zola starting price for Apricot Floral, and The Knot national average of $2,723.
Average wedding flower spend is $2,723 nationally (The Knot 2025 Real Weddings Study) (The Knot, 2025).
Minnesota clients typically spend about $2,500 to $4,000 on wedding flowers; bridal bouquet $250 to $300, ceremony arch decor $700 to $1,000 (Bellagala (Minnesota florist), 2024).
Minneapolis weather, markets and timing
Minneapolis July highs average about 83F, so summer weddings are warm but far milder than the South, while winter weddings need cold-chain handling.
Minnesota Grown lists small specialty cut-flower farms such as Milkhouse Flowers in Glencoe, which grows annuals, perennials, and bulbs on two acres and delivers within 60 miles.
Minneapolis wedding florist questions
Straight answers for couples booking flowers in Minneapolis.
Most couples spend $2,500 to $5,500 on ceremony and reception florals. Minnesota florist Bellagala says clients typically spend $2,500 to $4,000, with bridal bouquets at $250 to $300 and ceremony arch decor at $700 to $1,000. Zola lists Apricot Floral at a $5,000 starting price.
Many do. Zola shows Apricot Floral starting at $5,000, and one national online florist, Poppy Flowers, advertises a $1,750 minimum in Minneapolis. Sources conflict on Artemisia Studios, so ask directly. A written quote that spells out the minimum saves surprises later.
Many couples book 6 to 12 months out, and popular dates earlier. Minneapolis weddings concentrate in June through September, so summer Saturdays go first. Winter and shoulder-season dates tend to have more openings, though you should still confirm availability early.
Peonies peak in June, zinnias run July through September, and dahlias and sunflowers arrive in August and September. March and April use greenhouse-forced tulips and hyacinth, while winter leans on evergreen boughs, amaryllis, and imported roses. Ask which stems come from Minnesota farms.
Sometimes. Minnesota Grown lists small specialty farms like Milkhouse Flowers in Glencoe, which grows annuals, perennials, and bulbs and delivers within 60 miles. Check each farm's ordering rules and lead times, and ask your florist whether they already buy from local growers.
Cold weather affects delivery and staging, so ask your florist how they protect blooms between the van and the venue. Evergreen boughs, birch bark, amaryllis, and winterberry all suit the season. Expect more imported stems than in summer, when local farms carry the load.
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