Overview
About Flower Tract
Flower Tract covers 310.6 acres and the city's address layer records 1,283 addresses inside the boundary across 1,174 parcels, on 11.48 miles of street. Forty eight street names run inside and nearly all of them are flowers, from Aster, Azalea and Begonia through Camellia, Delphinium, Gardenia, Larkspur and Oleander to Poppy, Primrose and Pyracantha, with Dale Street, La Palma Avenue and Stanton Avenue as the edges.
Henry Boisseranc Park sits wholly inside the boundary, all 20.0 acres of it on Dale Street, and the city's park record puts the municipal swimming pool there. Zoning runs to 182.2 acres of 6,000 square foot one family residential lots with 25.1 acres of Open Space beside it, and 139 of the addresses carry a unit number, so part of the housing here is attached. The boundary straddles three elementary districts on the city's own layer, 217.0 acres in Centralia, 64.5 in Buena Park and 29.0 in Anaheim Elementary. Most of it feeds Glen H. Dysinger Sr. Elementary, Brookhurst Junior High and Savanna High, and the western part feeds Mabel L. Pendleton Elementary, Buena Park Middle and Buena Park High.
View available homes in Flower TractHistory
How Flower Tract was built
Aster, Azalea, Begonia, Bluebell, Camellia, Carnation, Columbine, Crocus, Dahlia, Delphinium, Gardenia, Geranium, Gladiola, Larkspur, Lavender, Lilac, Oleander, Orchid, Peony, Periwinkle, Petunia, Phlox, Poinsettia, Poppy, Primrose. Close to fifty streets across 310 acres, and every one of them is a plant you could buy at a nursery. It is one of the largest single themed street grids in Orange County, holding around 1,283 homes on lots near a seventh of an acre between La Palma and Stanton.
The choice was not sentimental. Southern California was the cut flower and nursery capital of the country in the 1950s, when these blocks were laid out, and Orange County's fields grew flowers alongside the citrus and the beans. The neighborhood went up with them: the county assessor dates 1,085 of the homes here to that decade, with a much later wave of forty four in the 1970s and eighteen in the 1980s. Naming a subdivision after the crop it replaced was a common courtesy of the era, and here it was done at a scale that makes the street index read like a seed catalog. A few of the names hold their nerve better than others: Pyracantha, Portulaca and Calendula are not words most buyers arrive knowing.
By the Numbers
Flower Tract by the numbers
Lifestyle
The Flower Tract lifestyle
Schools
Schools serving Flower Tract
Flower Tract is served by Centralia Elementary School District, Buena Park School District, Anaheim Union High School District and Fullerton Joint Union High School District. Elementary is split, most of the boundary in Glen H. Dysinger Sr. Elementary's area with 468 students in grades K to 6 and a small corner of it in Mabel L. Pendleton Elementary's with 365 in grades K to 5, middle school is split, most of the boundary in Brookhurst Junior High's area with 724 students in grades 7 to 8 and a small corner of it in Buena Park Middle's with 633 in grades 6 to 8, and high school is split, most of the boundary in Savanna High's area with 1,466 students in grades 9 to 12 and a small corner of it in Buena Park High's with 1,682 in grades 9 to 12. Attendance boundaries are set by the districts and can change with a boundary review, so confirm the campus for a specific address before it matters to an offer.
9-12 · 1,682 students
7-12 · 231 students
6-8 · 641 students
6-8 · 633 students
K-5 · 646 students
K-6 · 627 students
K-5 · 559 students
K-5 · 490 students
K-6 · 468 students
K-6 · 465 students
K-6 · 431 students
K-5 · 365 students
K-5 · 341 students
FAQs
Common questions about Flower Tract
How big is Flower Tract?
Measured against the boundary the City of Buena Park publishes, Flower Tract covers 310.6 acres. The city's address layer records 1,283 addresses inside it across 1,174 parcels, the second highest address count of the twenty eight neighborhoods in this guide.
Why are the streets named the way they are?
Nearly all forty eight street names on the city's own centerline layer are flowers, from Aster, Azalea and Begonia through Camellia, Delphinium, Gardenia, Larkspur and Oleander to Poppy, Primrose and Pyracantha. Dale Street, La Palma Avenue and Stanton Avenue are the boundary roads.
When was Flower Tract built?
T. A. Jordon recorded six maps across 1955 which together carry 818 of the lots inside the boundary. The county assessor dates 1,085 of the homes to the 1950s, with a later wave of forty four in the 1970s and eighteen in the 1980s.
Is there a public pool?
Henry Boisseranc Park sits entirely inside the boundary, 20.0 acres on Dale Street, and the city's park record puts the municipal swimming pool there.
Which schools serve Flower Tract?
Elementary: Glen H. Dysinger Sr. Elementary over about 82 percent of the boundary and Mabel L. Pendleton Elementary over the remainder; Middle: Brookhurst Junior High over about 83 percent of the boundary and Buena Park Middle over the remainder; High: Savanna High over about 83 percent of the boundary and Buena Park High over the remainder. Those are the campuses the districts' own attendance boundaries put this community in. Assignment can change with a boundary review, so confirm the campus for a specific address with the district.