52 Ideas for Your Spring Wedding Bouquet

If you're planning to exchange vows in March, April, May, or June, you're one lucky lady—spring is prime-time bloom season. Some of the prettiest petals crop up when the weather warms, including peonies, tulips, ranunculus, and anemones. Together, the plentiful possibilities combine to create an expansive catalog of flora to choose from.

Even if you're not so keen on using in-season flowers for your special day, you can easily incorporate other seasonal elements, like the many colors that are associated with spring. With so much growing, tons of hues can be found throughout the transition months, making the palette as varied as the season's weather. Pastels are incredibly popular in the spring, but so are more saturated shades, as everyone's excited to say goodbye to the dreariness of winter. Purples, yellows, pinks, and greens are all good options, but don't be afraid to work with reds, oranges, and even blues, too.

The following bundles of blooms all came from real weddings, and were chosen for their springy flair. There are ideas for any sort of wedding, from formal to casual and from modern to traditional. Get inspired by the diverse collection of bouquets, and start planning the arrangements for your own celebration. Clutches like these are great for the bride, but they'd also work in smaller versions as assortments for the bridesmaids. Go ahead and see all that spring has to offer in the way of gorgeous flowers and colors. Not only are the following bouquets gorgeous, but they're unique, as well.

This bride carried a fairytale-worthy Wilder Floral Co. arrangement of sweet peas, garden roses, ranunculus, and more.

We love the fresh look of this white, yellow, green, and orange bouquet. To make it, Moon Canyon Design used garden roses, poppies, fritillaria, spirea, and ranunculus.

Peonies, scabiosa, sweet peas, ranunculus, and amaranthus popped in this bold Tailor & Table bouquet.

Orange, white, and turquoise are oh-so pretty together, and especially for a spring bouquet like this Meristem Floral one.

An amazing array of blooms—including hellebores—made up this creative bouquet by Celsia Floral.  

This bride's bright Renae's Bouquet arrangement was filled with poppies, peonies, ranunculus, scabiosa, chamomile, sweet peas, and sarracenia pitcher plant.

The bride (of UrbanStems) created this bouquet herself, using tons of pink and white roses, plus some greenery thrown in.

Everly Alaine Florals crafted this colorful bouquet using lush blooms in shades of white, yellow, pink, and red.

This bouquet was filled with classic flowers and colors, but arranged in a unique shape by Edge Design Group.

Botanique Flowers went with a looser design for this stunning spring bouquet.

French Grey Events was responsible for this bride's bouquet, which featured lilacs, ranunculus, roses, tulips, and poppies.

Petra Müller Blumen dreamt up this rustic bouquet, which featured white flowers and greenery tied together with a pale blue ribbon.

This bride carried a bountiful Urban Petals bouquet of anemones, roses, dogwood, sweet peas, and ranunculus in shades of white and orange-pink.

These brides each carried dramatic Anthology Co. bouquets of ranunculus, sweet peas, roses, and pieris, which were styled in a wild, romantic way.

This DIY arrangement of pink tulips couldn't have been more representative of spring.

Hana Floral Design combined blooms like protea, peonies, wax flowers, and tulips for this bride's wedding. Because the celebration took place at an orchard, her gardener father tied a seed packet to the arrangement, too.

Seasonal blooms like purple tulips made this Pedastals bouquet especially fitting for springtime.

While peonies made up the bulk of this Enchanted Forest arrangement, thistle, dusty miller, and feathers were sprinkled in.  

White and green is a common color combo, but the big protea in this Maven bouquet made it anything but traditional.  

How sweet is that springtime color scheme? Oak and the Owl crafted this masterpiece, which contained roses, tulips, and clematis.

Peach-hued roses were mixed with pinker flowers, like astilbe and peonies, in this Big Day bouquet.

This muted The Nouveau Romantics arrangement of roses, ranunculus, and greenery was so lush and lovely.

A mustard-hued ribbon held this bride's white bouquet of peonies, roses, and ranunculus by Posh Peony together.

This gorgeous bundle by Academy Florist used roses, peonies, delphiniums, and foliage. The varying shades captured every color in the wedding's scheme. 

Oak & the Owl used Ellarose Farm garden roses to complete this soft-hued springtime clutch.

Red ranunculus and pink peonies got acquainted with large succulents thanks to this stunning Splints & Daisies Floral Design arrangement.

Bright fuchsia and punchy pink popped against lighter flowers in this R. Love Floral bouquet, which included peonies, sweet peas, and dahlias among others.

Eucalyptus leaves dangled prettily from this mostly-white Nectar Floral Boutique bouquet. 

Purple and off-white blooms sat softly amongst vibrant green leaves in this arrangement. The bouquet was designed and ribbon-tied by Bows + Arrows.

Cream-colored flowers and blue-green leaves were dotted with unexpected hints of red in this The Wild Rose bouquet.

This Plenty of Petals bouquet made a splash with a beautiful mix of springy yellow hues.

We're obsessed with this wildflower Rincon Flowers bouquet with springy blue, pink, and purple blooms.

A few big peonies made all the difference in this long Plenty of Petals bouquet with roses and dahlias.

Cheery mimosa buds from Hello Flowers Boutique helped this bouquet embody spring.

Lush spring peonies in wedding-white made this Seaport Flowers arrangement a classic.

Anemones and garden roses were the main attraction in this dreamy Blush and Vine bouquet, which featured sweet shades of pink, white, and yellow.

Springtime brings a post-winter dose of color, but that doesn't mean that whites are forbidden. This organic Poppy Design Co. bouquet was fresh and perfect for the colder start of the season.

For a romantic take on springtime blush, try adding roses and dahlias to your bouquet like this one from Forever Wildfield.

This Putnam & Putnam bouquet was seriously wow-worthy. Foxgloves, peonies, spirea, and ranunculus were (literally) tied together with a silky yellow ribbon.

Peonies, roses, scabiosa, clematis, and assorted vines looked gorgeous mixed in this Bows + Arrows bouquet.

Natalie Bowen Designs arranged this clutch using sweet peas, tulips, ranunculus, clematis, and lilacs. For an extra-springy touch, she added daffodils and finished the bouquet off with fritilaria.

Julie Stevens Design combined peonies, hydrangeas, a variety of roses, seeded eucalyptus, and eucalyptus in this bride's clutch.

This bride worked with Beth Hohensee of Studio Flora Diva to create a larger-than-life clutch of mixed roses, ranunculus, and peonies accented with ferns and vines. As a sentimental touch, she wrapped a strand of her grandmother's pearls around the stems.

This bride's ombré bouquet by The Nouveau Romantics included lavender, lilacs, sweet peas, clematis, and ranunculus.

This bride carried a loose arrangement of garden roses, peonies, and clematis by Fern Studio at her wedding.

Sarah Winward created this bouquet overflowing with peonies, garden roses, dahlias, jasmine vine, and ranunculus.

Bird Dog Blooms assembled this bride's bouquet for her using peonies, roses, ranunculus, sweet peas, and jasmine vine.

This bride wanted a large bouquet with lots of greenery for her wedding, which she got thanks to Sarah Winward's grouping of peonies, various roses, ferns, and trailing clematis recta vines, wrapped together with pieces of textured silk ribbon in a Champagne hue. 

Jaclyn Journey designed a bouquet of peonies, ranunculus, poppies, garden roses, mock orange, bay leaves, and jasmine vines for this wedding.

This bride carried a bouquet of blue hydrangeas by Fishers Flowers at her wedding. "It tied in nicely with my gown, which had some very pale, milky blue crystal embellishments in addition to the pearls, beads, and sequins," she said. 

Branch Design Studio put together an arrangement of lavender (fresh and dried), astrantia, maidenhair fern, seeded eucalyptus, ranunculus, astilbe, Queen Anne's lace, jasmine vine, sweet peas, olive branches, explosion grass, viburnum, and spray roses for this celebration. 

This bride held an asymmetrical cascade of peonies, scabiosa, clematis, sweet peas, honeysuckle, and passion vine designed by Bows + Arrows.