Wreaths & Swags
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A wreath for every season (yes, including Christmas)
Our wreaths change with the calendar, because the good material does. Late summer and into fall, it's dried citrus — real fruit, sliced and dried, which is exactly as good as it sounds. Come December it's evergreen foliage, the kind that turns a hallway into a Christmas tree lot in the best possible way. And year-round we lean on eucalyptus, one of the foliages we use most, because we are unapologetically pro-scented-wreath — a wreath you can smell from across the room is doing more work than a wreath you can only look at.
The lineup shifts with what's actually in season and with where design is going that year, so the wreath on the site in October isn't the one you'll find in April. That's deliberate. It's also why it's worth checking back.
Hang it on the front door, over the mantel, or on the one interior door nobody ever uses, and let it dry down as the season goes. It'll look different in January than it did in the first week of December — not a flaw, just a real wreath doing what real wreaths do. And when December rolls around, the full Christmas collection — flowers, wreaths and mini trees — lives over here.
Wreath & Swag FAQ
What are Farmgirl wreaths and swags made of?
Farmgirl wreaths and swags are hand-designed with a mix of fresh and dried botanicals — fresh eucalyptus and olive branches, dried lavender, strawflower, rudbeckia, sunflowers, marigolds, statice, and dried greenery like rye, millet, highlander grass, and amaranth. The exact mix depends on the style.
Are Farmgirl wreaths only for the holidays?
No — Farmgirl wreaths are designed for every season, not just December. The collection includes everyday and occasion-specific styles, from a citrus-and-greenery wreath for early spring to a wreath built for Valentine's Day, so there's a reason to have one on your door year-round.
Where can I use a wreath besides the front door?
A Farmgirl wreath isn't limited to the front door — it works just as well on an interior door, propped on a mantle, or laid flat as part of a table or shelf display. Many people rotate theirs between the door and the home's interior depending on the season.
Can I send a Farmgirl wreath as a gift?
Yes — Farmgirl wreaths and swags are hand-designed and delivered ready to display, which makes them an easy gift for a housewarming, a hostess, or anyone whose front door could use an upgrade.
Are Farmgirl wreaths real or artificial?
Real. Every Farmgirl wreath is made with fresh and dried botanicals — no plastic, no polyester, no wire-and-silk situation. Fresh greenery will dry down over its life on your door, which is rather the point: it changes as the season changes instead of looking identical in June and January.
Can I hang a fresh wreath on my front door?
Yes — the front door is exactly where these are meant to go. Hang it out of direct sun and away from anything blasting heat, and it'll dry down gracefully over the season. A covered porch is the ideal assignment; a door that bakes in full afternoon sun is the hardest one you can give a wreath.
When should I order a Christmas wreath?
Earlier than you think. December delivery dates fill up, and the sooner you book the more of the calendar you get to choose from. We don't offer same-day delivery, so a wreath you want hanging by the first weekend of December is a late-November order. Check the delivery calendar on any product page for what's actually open.
What greenery and foliage do you use in your wreaths?
It depends on the season. Fall wreaths lean on dried citrus and dried material; December brings evergreen foliage; and eucalyptus turns up year-round, because it's one of the foliages we use most and because it smells like something. The mix changes with what's genuinely in season and with where design is heading that year, so no two seasons look quite alike.
How long does a fresh wreath last?
A Farmgirl wreath lasts through its season and then keeps going, because fresh foliage dries down on your door instead of wilting — the wreath changes rather than dies. How long it holds any one look comes down to the material and the spot. Fresh foliage like eucalyptus and olive softens and shifts in color and scent as it dries. Dried material — strawflower, statice, amaranth, dried grasses — holds longest, because it has already done its drying. Conditions decide the rest: cold and shade preserve a wreath, while direct afternoon sun, dry indoor heat, and driving rain all shorten it. A covered porch out of full sun is the easiest assignment you can give one.
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