MEANING OF ROSES
The Rose is the flower whose meaning we most understand, but here are some details of the meaning of the Rose that may be of further interest.
Red Rose I Love You Or Encouragement.
White Rose You are Heavenly, Reverence of Innocence & Purity
Pink Rose You are Gentle & Graceful
Light Pink Rose Gratitude & Appreciation
Dark Pink Rose Admiration & Sympathy Joy & Gladness
Orange Rose Enthusiasm
Blue Rose You Are Special
Purple Rose You are My Romance
Yellow Rose Joy, Gladness, Freedom
Two Roses Joined Together, Engagement
Red & White Rose Together Unity
Add a comment October 30, 2009
Tags: colour, roses
ROSES
Single bloom red Rose Love at first sight or I still love you
Single Rose, any color Gratitude or simplicity
2 Roses - Mutual feelings
3 Roses – I love you
7 Roses - Im infatuated with you
9 Roses – Well be together forever
10 Roses – You are perfect
11 Roses – You are my treasured one
12 Roses - Be mine
13 Roses - Friends forever
15 Roses – Im truly sorry
20 Roses - Im truly sincere towards you
21 Roses - Im dedicated to you
24 Roses - Forever yours
25 Roses – Congratulations
36 Roses - My heart will always be with you
40 Roses – My Love is Genuine
50 Roses - Unconditional love
99 Roses – I will love you all the days of my life
100 Roses - I am Totally Devoted to You
101 Roses - You are My One and Only
108 Roses - Will you marry me?
999 Roses - I love you till the end of time
Add a comment October 24, 2009
Tags: feeling, number
Protected: FLORAL RECIPES
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Tags: flower arrangement
TYPE OF FLOWERS AND IT’S MEANINGS
SUNFLOWER
While their distinctive and brilliant appearance makes it easy to see why sunflowers have long held our fascination, when they were first grown in Central and South America, it was more for their.
ORCHID
The most highly coveted of ornamental plants, the delicate, exotic and graceful orchid represents love, luxury, beauty and strength. In ancient Greece, orchids were associated with virility. In fact, Greek.
ROSE
Long a symbol of love and passion, the ancient Greeks and Romans associated roses with Aphrodite and Venus, goddesses of love. Used for hundreds of years to convey messages without words, they also.
LILY
Dating as far back as 1580 B.C., when images of lilies were discovered in a villa in Crete, these majestic flowers have long held a role in ancient mythology. Derived from the Greek word “leiron,”.
Hydrangea
First discovered in Japan, the name hydrangea comes from the Greek “hydor,” meaning water, and “angos,” meaning jar or vessel. This roughly translates to “water barrel,” referring to the hydrangea’s need for plenty.
GERBERA
Primary Significance: The fifth most popular flower in the world, gerbera daisies can mean innocence, purity, and cheerfulness. These large daisy variations come in a number of vibrant colors, and sending them is the perfect way to brighten someone’s day.
CARNATION
With a history that dates back more than 2,000 years, it’s not surprising that carnations are rich with symbolism, mythology and even debate. While some scholars suggest that their name comes…
BLUE FLOWERS
Blue flowers hold a special significance in the language of flowers and apparently – given their long-standing popularity – a special place in our hearts as well. Whether it’s the deep blue petals of an iris.
Add a comment October 24, 2009
Tags: carnation, rose, sunflower
FLOWER CARE TIPS
How can I make my flowers last longer?
Certain varieties of cut flowers last longer than others. Carnations, for example, can remain vibrant for long periods. Roses have a shorter vase life, but are prized for their special and delicate beauty. When buying flowers, be sure to ask your florist how long you should expect your arrangement to last. Whatever variety you choose, a little TLC will go a long way to keep your blooms looking fresh longer. Here are a few handy tips that can help add days to their beauty!
Essentials for your flowers
Keep them in a cool spot (65 to 72 degrees Fahrenheit; 18 to 22 degrees Celsius), away from direct sunlight, heating or cooling vents, direct drafts from a ceiling fan, and the tops of televisions or radiators. (Appliances like televisions give off heat, causing flowers to dehydrate.)
When your flowers arrive in wet foam?
Keep the floral foam soaked in water containing floral food provided by your florist. Be sure to follow the directions on the package.
When your flowers are arranged in water?
Keep the vase filled with water containing floral food provided by your florist. Be sure to follow the directions on the package.
If the solution becomes cloudy, replace it entirely. If possible, recut the stems by removing one to two inches with a sharp knife.
Remove leaves that will be below the waterline. Leaves in water will promote bacterial growth that can harm the flowers.
When your flowers have woody stems and branches (such as Quince, Forsythia, or Lilac)?
Cut the stem with sharp pruning shears. Place in warm water containing fresh floral food to promote flower opening.
What is floral food and why use it?
Floral food is a combination of additives that help to nourish the flowers and discourage bacteria from growing in the water. It is one of the best – and easiest – ways to extend the life of your flowers. It is very important to follow the directions on the package correctly. Improperly mixed floral food can do more harm than good.
Add a comment October 24, 2009
Tags: flower, stem, wet foam
