1. Prepare your vases

Make sure they’re clean at the bottom (scrub out any gunk please) and fill them with cold water. Add flower food to the water. These little packets give flowers sustenance and reduce bacteria in the water.

2. Unpack your Floral box

Remove the flowers from their packaging and recycle the paper packaging! ‘Nuff said.

3. Hydrate Roses

Your stems have had quite the journey and need a good drink. If they’re a little soft or sad, don’t fret! They’re just parched. Cut your stems by at least an inch (or much more if you want them short) and put them in cold water to hydrate for at least an hour. Be sure to keep the bigger, longer stems in their own vase so they don’t crush the more delicate stems. 

4. Remove leaves

After they’ve had a drink, you can start removing leaves that will go in the vase. This reduces the water getting dirty and adding bacteria to the water later on. In other words, your flowers will live longer.

5 . Rose prep

Roses come with guard petals or tough, greenish petals that surround the outer layer. These are intended to be peeled off. Think of them as a helmet for their journey. All the good, lush petals are behind them waiting to meet ya!

6. Have Fun!

Follow our blog for some ideas on how to arrange your flowers. 

Flowers for Doers

Remove outer petals that may have been damaged or bruised in transit. These tough, greenish petals are called guard petals and exist so that they can protect the inner petal layers.

Plays well with White Ranunculus, Milky Scabiosa or Gypsophilia. Order your Snowblitz Roses and start a DIY project that is bound to have stunning results.

Flowers for doers