Peak by FieldTrip, Joshua Tree

Beth and Jerek’s wedding blended softness with spontaneity, their vision of something sophisticated yet casual. The ceremony florals had a restrained palette of whites, off-whites, sage green, and pale pink that matched the delicate floral details on Beth’s dress. Taking a less traditional approach, the style leaned toward sparse, airy elements that create a light and whimsical atmosphere. With her being a big fan of odd numbers when it comes to colors and different flowers, Beth's bouquet followed this easy rule. It was kept simple and stunning with white calla lilies, cream butterfly ranunculus, light pink sweet peas, and green hanging amaranthus all wrapped in sustainably dyed ribbon. Jerek’s matching boutonnière used that same restraint with a single calla lily and butterfly ranunculus flower.

As the celebration moved into the reception at the same FieldTrip home, the palette expanded. Bright notes of purple, orange, and yellow were introduced, adding warmth and whimsy without overwhelming the calm foundation set earlier in the day. Together, the florals felt creative and a little unexpected, grounded in seasonality and designed to feel natural in the desert setting.

sustainability notes

These flowers didn’t disappear when the day was over. From reuse to composting, here’s how the arrangements from this wedding continued their journey.

Unused flowers and plant materials were composted and later returned to the garden to enrich soil and support future growth
Rental items were returned to in-house inventory for reuse at future celebrations
Floral mechanics were either composted when possible or cleaned and returned to stock for reuse
Packing and transport materials were reused, saved for future floral deliveries, or recycled responsibly
Water used to hydrate flowers was reused to nourish garden plants
Compostable beeswax hemp twine or wire was used where possible and added to compost after use
Boutonnière and bouquet packaging was recyclable or reusable
Floral arrangements were delivered to Morongo Basin Unity Home and DesertArc for community enjoyment
Blooms returned from nonprofit donations were later composted and cycled back into the garden
Bouquet and boutonnière ribbon was sourced from a small business using plant-based dyes derived from flowers, herbs, and food waste
Fresh-cut garden elements included Jojoba branches, Creosote leaves, Chuparosa, and Desert Alyssum