All tagged Flower Feature Video
Ready to make a cheerful modern basket flower arrangement? This one is perfect for an outdoor summer picnic or BBQ. If you want a large floral arrangement to put on the ground of your outdoor buffet table or in front of your door to greet guests as they arrive for a summer brunch, then this design is for you! You can’t go wrong with a big basket filled with beautiful flowers.
In this video, I’m demonstrating how you can use a floral egg to create a sculptural bouquet. My friend Holly Chapple designed this helpful mechanic for arranging both bouquets and centerpieces!
In this video, you’ll learn how to create a blush bridal bouquet using a variation of the spiral technique. This is a pretty basic and simple foundational design to have in your toolbox, and it can easily be built upon to create a more complex bouquet.
One Chocolate Lace plant produces a wide variety of colors. You’ll find everything from light pink (and almost white!) to dark chocolate and everything in between. This is great for designers who are looking to add color gradation to their arrangements. Not only does this plant offer a range of colors, but it also provides various sizes and shapes as well!
In this video, I’m here to share some design tips for scabiosa. Scabiosa is also known as “pincushion flower” and comes in a variety of colors: crimson, raspberry, salmon, lilac, black, white, and yellow. There are so many different varieties to choose from, and they can be found as both annual or perennial flowers.
In this video, Kelly’s here to give you some fun facts about salvia! Salvia is a great flower to take color to the edges of your arrangement. It is a perfect substitution for veronica as it serves a similar purpose in an arrangement. It’s also a rose companion plant, so if you’re growing garden roses, salvia will be your friend! Want to grow some yourself? You can find the seeds at Park Seed.
This is a great flower to use to bring color out the edges of your arrangement—especially when creating sculptural pieces! Even if you’re usually creating a round arrangement, you can use Blue Veronica to add a bit of whimsy to the design.
In this video, I’m here to teach you all about ageratum (pronounced “ah-jer-AY-tum”)! This flower comes in various colors—blue, pink, and white—and is native primarily to Central America and Mexico, but the United States also has several native varieties! Ageratum is easy to grow and is sometimes a perennial, which means it’ll come back year after year!
