Filler

True Blue. Also known as thistle, this stem is one of the few blue botanical stems found in nature. Ideal for adding some texture or dusty blue tones to any design. This special stem looks almost entirely the same when dried. As far as eryngium sizes, this one is smack in the middle of the spectrum. It’s not too large but definitely not a petite berry size. 

The Legend. This one will make someone stop in their tracks to inspect. Rarely do we see blue stems in nature, but even more rarely do we see eryngium thistle this large. The collar around the bud is thick and could almost take the place of a focal flower. Like all eryngium thistle, this one looks nearly the same dried as it does fresh.

The Prickly One. A uniquely silver green and uncommon shape, this thistle has something of a desert feel. The collar around the bud is thick and could almost take the place of a focal flower. Like all eryngium thistle, this one looks nearly the same dried as it does fresh.

The Dreamer. Whether you call it baby’s breath or gypsophilia, there is no denying that these tiny clusters of flowers create an ephemeral effect. The flowers seem to float and orbit around an arrangement given its tiny, thin stems. Yet, en masse, it is so full and fluffy.

The Multifaceted One. Don’t let the small blooms fool you. This one adds texture and fullness to an arrangement like no other. It’s a great substitute for those who are not a fan of gypsophilia but need a white filler flower. Incredibly sturdy despite its fluttery shape, these flowers are known to last for several weeks and fare well in installations.

The Girl Band. On its own, this pastel pink flower is sweet but not the most head turning. Get her together with her girls and it’s a whole other story. This flower suddenly adds a lush and substantive quality to any design that needs a filler that’s interesting to look at.