Use the bouquet to connect movable runs.
Wildflower deals 36 face-up cards into six beds of six. The other sixteen form an open bouquet: every bouquet card is available separately. Beds build down by rank regardless of suit, and valid descending tails can move together.
Last updated: September 2026
Build a run that can uncover a useful card
A bed accepts a card or a descending run headed one rank below its top card; suits and colors do not restrict the move. Any card or valid run can enter an empty bed. Only the exposed top card of a bed can go to a suit foundation, which builds Ace to King.
A Nine of Spades–Eight of Hearts–Seven of Clubs tail sits on one bed. Another bed ends in Ten of Diamonds. The three-card run can move onto the Ten in one transfer, exposing the card beneath the Nine. The same transfer remains legal if the destination Ten has another suit, because bed building uses ranks rather than colors.
Treat the bouquet as a source, not as free cells
Each of the sixteen bouquet cards can move directly to a legal bed or foundation. Cards do not move into the bouquet during play. A bouquet card one rank below a bed top can connect a longer run; a bouquet Ace can start its suit foundation.
Before placing a bouquet card on a bed, check whether it will cover a card you need to send to a foundation. The bouquet card remains available until you move it, so waiting can preserve more choices than building a longer run immediately.
Spend empty beds when they improve access
An empty bed accepts any card or valid descending tail. It can separate two groups temporarily while another bed is uncovered. Compare the card exposed by moving a group with the bed space that the group occupies afterward.
The FreeCell family guide covers the general value of working space. Wildflower has no one-card cells and no FreeCell group-size formula; descending bed tails move as complete units when their rank fits.