Connecticut stops growing flowers in November.

We don't. Ecuadorian roses and spray roses, farm-direct to Fairfield County, every week of the year.

53Rose & spray varieties
40–70 cmStem lengths
DirectFrom the farm, not a reseller

The six months nobody local can cover

Connecticut's field season runs roughly May to October. From November to April, every florist and farm stand in the state is buying in.

Connecticut field-grown

AltaFlor

JFMAMJ JASOND

Connecticut season    AltaFlor availability

Who we supply

Wholesale only. We do not sell retail and we do not compete with our customers.

Florists & studios

Consistent winter stem length and head size, without a Manhattan market run.

Nurseries & garden centres

Something to sell from greenhouse space that stands empty from November.

Event planners & venues

Volume quoted per stem, ordered to a date, for weddings and corporate work.

Grocery & specialty retail

Single-origin roses with a story the shelf card can actually tell.

Where they come from

Our roses are grown on the equator at between 2,600 and 3,000 metres. Twelve hours of light every day of the year, and cold nights at altitude, produce the thick straight stems and large heads that Ecuador is known for — and that no greenhouse in the northeast can match in February.

We buy direct from the growing regions north of Quito rather than through a Miami wholesaler, because the shorter the chain, the fresher the stem that reaches you and the more we can tell you about it.

Opening a trade account

AltaFlor is building its supply line now and scheduling its first shipments. We would rather tell you that than promise a date we cannot hold. If you buy flowers for a business in Fairfield or Westchester County, write to us and we will send availability and trade pricing as soon as it is firm.

Email us about trade pricing

andres@altaflorimports.com
(917) 667-0912
Stamford, Connecticut