Manufacturers

Guitar Pedals from Flower Pedals

Welcome to your ultimate guide to Flower Pedals's guitar pedals. This catalog serves as your starting point to explore and compare all pedals crafted by Flower Pedals. Designed for easy navigation, we hope you can quickly find detailed information on each pedal, including specifications, user reviews, and demo videos. Whether you're searching for the latest releases, seeking to expand your pedal collection, or exploring options for a specific sound, hopefully Stompbx can assist you in finding exactly what you need.

Overdrive and Boost

Poppy Dual Boost

The Poppy Dual Boost by Flower Pedals is a versatile pedal that operates on 9V but internally boosts that to 18V to ensure clean power. It essentially houses two boosts in a single enclosure. The pedal features two sides with slightly different controls and circuit topologies. The Red Poppy side is based on an opamp boost circuit and includes controls for Boost, Tone, and Bump. The Bump control boosts a specific range of frequencies, which can be adjusted using the Tone control. The White Poppy side utilizes JFET transistors and a baxandall tone circuit for a more tube amp-like tonal quality, with controls for Boost, Bass, and Treble. Both sides feature a boost control that allows for maximum clean headroom and can be run simultaneously for added versatility. The pedal also offers the flexibility to place the Red and White sides at different points in the signal chain and the ability to choose whether each side defaults to on or off at power up. The Poppy operates on 9V center negative, drawing less than 100 mA. The Poppy Dual Boost is designed to provide tone shaping, drive a tube amp or pedal, or deliver an extra boost for solos. It is a compact and versatile solution for musicians seeking a wide range of boost options in a single pedal.

Phasers

Castilleja

The Castilleja by Flower Pedals is a 4-stage analog optical phaser with digital controls. It features two different voicings: the first is a standard 4-stage phaser akin to classics such as the Phase 90, and the second is voiced like the classic Univibe. The pedal offers 3 levels of feedback (none, low, and high) and the option to switch between chorus (50/50 wet and dry) and vibrato (mostly wet) modes. Additionally, it has four continuously variable waveforms selected via the Shape Knob, with frequency and depth of the LFO controlled by the Speed and Intensity knobs. The Level knob controls the overall output volume with plenty of boost on tap. The Castilleja also features three different speed ramping modes in addition to tap tempo with four different subdivisions. These modes include Momentary ramping, Latch ramping, and Drift mode, which modulates the speed up and down to a different LFO. The pedal operates on 9V center negative, with less than 100 mA. Furthermore, it includes an Exp/Tap jack, allowing for the use of an external tap connection to control tap and ramp or an expression pedal to control the speed. An internal switch enables the choice between expression and tap. Additionally, users can choose whether the pedal defaults to on or off on power up by holding the On footswitch while plugging in power. The Castilleja is available for purchase on the Flower Pedals Webstore for $249.

Tremolo

Dandelion Tremolo

The Dandelion Tremolo by Flower Pedals is an analog optical tremolo with digital controls. It features both standard and harmonic tremolo, with 3 voicings for the harmonic tremolo. The pedal includes silent relay switching and tap tempo, as well as controls for Boost, Depth, Speed, Shape, Type, Voicing, and Dual tremolo. The Shape knob allows users to choose between a ramp, triangle, sine, or square wave, as well as all the mixtures in between, providing a wide range of options. The Boost control allows users to adjust the volume added to the effect, which is useful as tremolo is a subtractive effect. Additionally, the tap tempo switch sets the frequency of the effect to a quarter, dotted eighth, eighth, or triplet eighth note tap. The pedal also features a dual tremolo mode, where the speed of the tremolo effect varies back and forth between two different speeds. It also includes an Exp/Tap jack, allowing for external tap connection or expression pedal control of the speed. The Dandelion operates on 9V center negative, with less than 100 mA power consumption.

Wah Wah

Hosta

The Hosta Wah Filter by Flower Pedals is an analog wah circuit with digital control. It features an analog circuitry based on a well-known wah in history, complete with a genuine red fasel inductor. Users have direct control over four parts of the analog wah circuit: Level, Gain, Frequency, and Q. The pedal offers three different modes: Auto, Fixed, and Envelope. In Auto mode, the wah is controlled by an LFO, with speed and shape controls. The Tap/Ramp switch can be used for tap tempo or ramping. The Fixed mode allows users to choose the position of the wah filter, and the Envelope mode controls the wah intensity based on the guitar signal. Additional features include an Exp/Tap jack for external tap connection or an expression pedal, as well as the option to choose whether the pedal defaults to on or off on power up. The Hosta operates on 9V center negative, with less than 100 mA. It is designed to provide a wide range of wah effects in a compact package.