Wednesday, January 15, 2014

What Flower Colors Mean

It's automatic to reach for red flowers, or flowers in shades of red (hot pink, light pink, white), on Valentine's Day. After all, most popular flowers come in beautiful shades of red across the spectrum, from Gerbera daisies to carnations to lilies to the age-old traditional rose.

But what if you don't consider yourself traditional? What if you don't want to be predictable? Would you like to make a statement other than the same one everyone else is making?

We at Paul Wood Florist can help.

As part of our countdown to Valentine's Day (V-Day), we've decided to showcase other color options, and their meanings, along with sample flowers, so that you can choose the most significant, appropriate colors for your loved one this year. And if you do decide to stick with the traditional red, at least you'll have considered all the other possibilities and made an informed decision: that's absolutely fine, too.

We'll start tomorrow, at our 30-day mark out from Valentine's Day! Enjoy!

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Please note that this blog is not intended to be used to order arrangements or flowers. If you have an order for Paul Wood Florist, please visit our website at www.paulwoodflorist.com or email us at orders@paulwoodflorist.com.