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Several cut flower species were studied to determine their feasibility for cut flower production. Three fertilizer treatments (0.5, .1, and .15kg/m 2  respectively) were used and their effect on number of stems, stem length and fresh weight were determined.  Celosia cristata  and  Ageratum houstonianum  `Blue Horizon' proved to respond best to fertilizer treatments. Celosia fertilized at a rate of .15kg/m 2  will produce approximately 200 stems/m 2 . Ageratum will produce appoximately 400 stems/m 2  when fertilized at a rate of .10kg/m 2 . Fertlizer rates of .10 and .15 kg/m 2  for Eustoma culture yielded 86 stems/m 2 , which was lower than other species used in this test. Extended vase life and consumer response could possibly justify using this species in cut flower production. An economic break-even analysis will be presented to show what price will have to be received per stem to cover costs.

FIELD-GROWN CUT FLOWERS: AN ECONOMICAL ANALYSIS FOR PRODUCTION IN THE OZARKS