The rainbow of blooms starts with red starflower and fades into mustard billy balls, green ferns and blue thistle. There are buckets of grasses and palms upstairs and even more flowers hang overhead.
Dried flowers are not always beloved. Less colorful and fragrant than their former selves, they are, at their very worst, associated with dusty homes and death. But what if, like artificial flowers, ...
Homes and Gardens on MSN
Petals & roots: How I dry flowers – and design with them naturally and beautifully
Drying flowers is a simple, unhurried way to preserve the beauty of your garden ...
Dried flowers can be a hard sell. I learned as much first-hand during a high school summer job as a florist’s assistant. After a customer rebuffed my suggestion to add some stems of purple statice – a ...
Don't have a green thumb? Perhaps, you'll have better luck with dried flowers arrangement. Learn the basics from Kapuso star and global endorser Gabbi Garcia. During the quarantine period, along with ...
Dried flowers, berries and vines make for beautiful fall arrangements. Paul Epsom invites his assistant Susan to show you many ways to keep those garden remnants in your home all winter.
This Santa Rosa family makes a go of farming flowers and hops, despite the pandemic. Dried flowers are back in style. Blossom and Bine makes wreaths and arrangements that outlast the season. Erin Shea ...
Dried flowers are by no means a new concept, but they are certainly making a comeback in the world of home decor. Anan Phaewchamnan has owned Premier Cane and Flowers for 21 years, but the store ...
While we will always love a freshly cut bouquet, dried flowers have become a mainstay in our homes – and on our social media feeds. With more than 3.25 million tags on Instagram, dried flowers are one ...
Homes and Gardens on MSN
Robin Wright's unassuming floral arrangement will cheer up any space this January – it's an intentional moment designed to be enjoyed
Robin Wright creates a charming floral arrangement with a simple vintage bottle, and it's refreshingly easy to copy ...
HAWTHORNE — Cathy Miller knew she was on to something when Pope John Paul II admired one of her dried-flower creations. Her husband surprised her with a trip to Vatican City, and she brought a shadow ...
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