About
Nestled in the rural picturesque Jurassic coast village of Abbotsbury in the shadow of historic St Catherine’s chapel, Bee Nice Blooms, located only a stone’s throw from my family home of East Farm is a haven of tranquillity and an indulgence for the senses.
It is a place where Samantha Wood, owner of Bee Nice Blooms, is firmly rooted and as part of a 6th generation local farming family, experienced in getting the best out of nature.
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Over the past 20 years Samantha has specialised in garden design and providing gardening services to many grateful local people and has obtained multiple recognised qualifications via the RHS and City and Guilds, bringing assurance and piece of mind to her clients. Utilising these skills this oasis of floral delight is expertly managed through her passion and dedication for flowers, bees and all things natural.
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Grown as nature intended you now have the opportunity to benefit from Bee Nice Blooms nurturing care and love, by purchasing our high-quality seasonal flowers. Imagine the smell as you dive into a possies of beautiful sustainable flowers, secure in the knowledge that they have been grown ecologically on a no dig system and cut fresh from the farm and bespoke to you.
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Our aim is to reconnect our customers to nature and enhance the ecological benefits this brings. We invite you to view our pages and see what unique services we can make available to you.
My Flowers
Flowers as nature intended
With the World Heritage Jurassic coastline within view, and the dramatic backdrop of the South Dorset Ridgeway behind, together with carefully selected flowers the Bee Nice Bloom garden is a natural haven for bees and other pollinators throughout the seasons.
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I guarantee that every bloom is grown just as nature intended in a no dig system with each flower having its own individual look and perfume, then all freshly picked for you without travelling thousands of miles from around the world.
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​Buzz into my world of flowers and help reduce the worlds carbon footprint, and boost the local economy and ecology.
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Below is just a tiny section of what can be in season.