Play Flower Garden Solitaire Online

Flower Garden deals six face-up columns of six cards each and lays sixteen loose cards in a bouquet. Every bouquet card is available immediately, wherever it appears in the display. The garden columns build down by rank regardless of suit; foundations build up by suit from Ace. That open reserve changes the feel of the game: the card you need might sit in plain sight, but the place you need to put it may already be occupied. Select a bouquet card and start planting useful moves.

1. Deal 36 cards face up into six columns of six. Lay the remaining sixteen out separately as the bouquet.
2. Select any bouquet card or the exposed last card of a garden column. Place it on a garden card one rank higher, regardless of suit.
3. Move an Ace to its suit foundation. Continue building each foundation in suit through King.
4. Fill any empty garden column with an available bouquet card or exposed tableau card. Move cards one at a time.
5. Win by transferring all 52 cards, including the entire bouquet, onto the four suit foundations.

• Every card in the sixteen-card bouquet remains accessible until you play it.
• Only the exposed last card of each garden column is available from the tableau.
• Garden columns descend by one rank without a suit or color restriction.
• Any available card may enter an empty garden column.
• Foundations build by suit from Ace to King. There is no stock or redeal.

• Scan the bouquet for Aces at the start. Bringing them home opens early foundation moves.
• Treat the bouquet as sixteen visible choices rather than a stack. Check all its cards before moving a tableau card.
• Free a short column when possible. The empty space can hold a card that blocks another foundation step.
• Keep an eye on low cards buried in the six columns; reserve cards can form bridges to expose them.
• Avoid filling an empty column with a card that you can already place on a foundation.

• The Bouquet: Another name for Flower Garden, referring to the sixteen loose reserve cards.
• Streets and Alleys: Streets and Alleys also uses open columns but has no freely accessible bouquet.

• The bouquet offers sixteen immediate options. If a card is buried in one garden column, an available bouquet card may give you a way to uncover it.
• All cards are visible, including the full reserve. Before moving, you can scan the garden and bouquet together to compare alternative routes.
• Mixed-suit garden builds allow flexible rearrangement. A Seven can move onto any Eight even when their suits differ.
• Empty columns are powerful tools. You can fill one with any exposed garden card or bouquet card to change which tableau card becomes accessible.
• Every foundation step creates a clear small goal. When the club foundation needs Four, check all six column ends and all sixteen reserve positions.

Play Flower Garden free here. Use any bouquet card, move exposed garden cards one at a time, and build four foundations. Start a new deal whenever you want a different layout. If a needed card sits deep in a flower bed, search the entire bouquet for a lower rank that can help move the exposed top. An empty bed accepts any available card and gives you more room to rearrange the visible deck.

Flower Garden gives you many cards to choose from, yet their order still matters once you stack them. Use the bouquet to release buried tableau cards, make room in the garden, and finish the four suit foundations.

• Flower Garden rules and alternate names
• Flower Garden rules, SolSuite