Marigold
Lane

Good morning, Isabelle

Wednesday, September 16 · What sold, which orders need packing, and what is running low.

New orders
2
Came in to pack
Packing now
1
Being pulled and boxed
Low on the shelf
3
Tulip bunch, mixed
Ready for pickup
2
Boxed at the counter

New orders

Order queue
Blue Ridge Scout Troop 41Backordered
Twenty-five bud vases for the fundraiser banquet
Phone$700
Sundown Tap House
Table bud vases and candles for the staff party
Website$300

Running low

The shelf
Tulip bunch, mixed
Stems
2left$16
Stoneware bud vase
Vases
3left$28
Sunflower bunch, 10 stems
Stems
4left$18

Ready for pickup

Order queue
Mae Weston
Weekly bouquet and a candle
$40Ready for pickup
Theo Rusk
Pothos and a bud vase, saw the reel
$52Ready for pickup

Ready to post

Posts
Marigold soy candleDraft

Fresh pour is in. Marigold soy candles are back on the gift table, and the shop smells like a sunny corner. Come by the lane.

Coming later

Ask the counter

Later, ask a plain question and get an answer straight from your own shelf, orders, and regulars.

Included with the Live plan.

“Which stems are running low before the weekend?”

Recent activity

  1. Wrapped Mae Weston's weekly bouquet and a candle for Saturday pickup

    2 hr ago

  2. Sunflower bunches are running low: 4 left on the stem wall

    3 hr ago

  3. A phone order came in from Blue Ridge Scout Troop 41 for bud vases

    5 hr ago

  4. An online order from Sundown Tap House came in after hours

    6 hr ago

  5. Drafted a post for the new marigold soy candles

    yesterday

  6. Theo Rusk ordered a pothos off the Instagram reel

    yesterday

  7. Flagged the scout vase order: waiting on a backorder from the potter

    2 days ago

  8. Willow Day Spa picked up the eucalyptus restock

    2 days ago

  9. Posted the sunflower stem wall to the shop feed

    2 days ago

Questions worth exploring

What would keep the stems and the orders honest without losing the counter?

The demo is a starting point. The useful next step is comparing it with how a day at the flower shop really runs.

Compare notes with Emile
  1. 01

    Where does the morning picture, what sold, what needs packing, what is running low, still live in a notebook and a couple of heads?

  2. 02

    Could a website order, an Instagram DM, and a counter bouquet land in the same queue without turning the shop into a warehouse system?

  3. 03

    Which new arrivals are worth a ready-to-post photo the day they bloom, and which are just quiet restocks?