Remove the cake from the baking pan and place on a serving platter.
Begin by piping the light pink frosting with Ateco tip #846 first as these are the largest roses. Start anywhere on the cake you like. Hold the piping bag straight up and apply good pressure, pipe a spiral, starting in the middle and working your way out until you get the desired size rose you like. Continue to do this in different spots around the cake.
Next, use the orange frosting with Ateco tip #864 and repeat the same movement by piping a spiral, starting in the middle and spiraling your way outwards until you get the desired rose size. Space them out on the cake however you like.
Using the raspberry powder frosting with Atecto tip #18, pipe small dollops of frosting in a circle and fill in the center with one dollop. This technique is making a hydrangea flower! Continue to do this around the cake.
Next, using the blue spirulina frosting with Ateco tip #104, hold the piping bag with the larger part of the tip pointed towards the cake and the smaller side pointed towards the ceiling. Pipe upside down “U”s in a circle motion to create the petals of a wildflower. I add a small amount of the nonpareils into the middle where all the petals connect for the center of the flower.
Using the wild blueberry frosting with Ateco tip #32 repeat the same spiral you did with the pink and orange, starting in the middle and working your way out. Continue around the cake with these smaller rosettes.
Once you have some of the flowers where you like them, then it’s just time to go back and forth with all the colors and flower styles and fill in the cake!
Once the cake is completely covered in flowers, then it’s time to add in the leaves with the green. To pipe the leaves, just ensure to use a good amount of pressure and pipe a small little wave movement anywhere you want a leaf to be. Continue to do this around the cake, adding leaves on the sides of flowers.
Cut the cake into 12 slices. Store extra cake in an airtight container for up to 3 days.