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Wedding Code - by Sharon Boffo

 
Welcome! You might be reading this blog because you are one of the following: • A Bride-To-Be or Groom-To-Be looking for Wedding Planning Tips (Congratulations! You’re soon to join the bandwagon); • A Wedding Fanatic (just like me!); • A Wedding Planner who seeks new wedding ideas; • A Friend or Family member of someone who is planning on getting married; or • Simply an Interested Reader who chanced upon this blog. You are welcome to browse through the posts and pick an idea or two about weddings. Enjoy and please do come back anytime and check out my new posts. Bring a friend or two who you think would enjoy reading through my articles as much as you did. It’s always fun to bounce around ideas -- especially when you’re planning a wedding.

Choosing Hardy Wedding Flowers

August 23rd 2009 19:46
When you’re planning your wedding, you want to keep the flowers fresh as long as possible. A good way to insure that it happens is to choose the best possible candidates for your bouquets, boutonnières, and arrangements. Choosing wisely, can be the difference between wilting pedals and breathtaking pedals. By choosing hardy flowers for your wedding bouquets, you will have extra insurance on these beauties.

First of all, you may want to consider Daisy’s which are very hardy. They make lovely wedding flowers and will match any wedding color scheme.
The rose is a good choice too but there are much hardier types of flowers to consider for your wedding.

The hardiest of flowers for a wedding are tropical flowers. For instance, the Bird of Paradise is a good example. The reason the tropical flowers hold up so well is the their thick blooms and leaves. They are a tougher type of flower due to the tropical climate they are located at. They will never wilt like the other flowers do. Orchids fall into this category as well.
Calla Lilies, as they are considered tropical, are among one of the hardy flowers for a wedding, as well. You can consider them for a winter or spring. The other flowers you may want to consider are Anthuriums, Bougainvillea, and Ginger.

Hardy wedding flowers
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