Here we played rich hues against soft shades in a French garden design, “ she says, “incorporating soft coral ranunculus, crimson celosia, warm pink tulip, string of pearls for the trailing effect, chocolate mist, berried eucalyptus and “Juliet” garden roses.”
10: Wild Ones
The trends for cascading floral is becoming even more beautiful and vibrant this summer. This design created by simply gift baskets from philippines to Chicago bouquets features bold “Coral Charm” peonies and stocks in contrasting pink, apricot and white hues. Ivy foliage always makes for a fabulous training effect.
Britain in bloom
As the UK sees more brides wanting home grown flowers, Rona Wheel don ask the experts for their tips on growing your own and looking local.
Make the most of your space “If time and space are limited, stick to growing varieties that can’t be sourced from elsewhere. Concentrate on the flowers which work hard for their plot annuals are great as they will grow again once they’ve been cut. Foliage of all colors and textures is a great way to fill out your arrangements, so, if you have space, grow shrubs. They’re low maintenance and some even have scented flowers in the winter months.”
Think in color
“Good flowers for cutting include sweet peas, cornflower and cosmos. Remember to think about the color you’ll want them to look good in a bunch together. As well as my favorites, I always try something new and this year’s its café au Laity dahlias.
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