Ha! It means you have wedding brain. Welcome. There's cake, hugs, and acceptance here. 🤣

So happy to have you here with us!

I'm so glad you found our lovin' arms!!!

We love that! Practice makes perfect!

Yes, they're super easy to use! When working with some softer stems like anemones, tulips or ranunculus, using a rubberband or a pipe cleaner works great too!

@@FlowerMoxie ohh I hadn't ever thought of using a pipe cleaner! That's brilliant Thank you! I Love Your videos and site btw so incredibly helpful with a sweet fun energy 💗

Thank you, Remi!

Glad you like them!

We don't have those specifically, but we do have a few tutorials out with similar color stories! Check out our Boho Centerpiece and Spiral Bridal Bouquet Videos!

Thank you! The top is Alex Marie and I got it from Dillards. All her stuff is great because you can wash it and it doesn't shrink or wrinkle. =)

If memory serves, it was the medium. However, be sure to order the size closest to your floral needs!

You definitely can! Take the loose petals that you've collected and place them in a small plastic trash bag. Mist the inside of the bag and petals with water and then loosely tie up the bag and place in your refrigerator set at it's warmest setting. Your petals will still look great for the big day!

@@FlowerMoxie Thank you!!😃

I prefer to make my bridal bouquets the day before so the flowers have time to open to their full capacity. Once they are crowded together they don't really open much. =)

You'll want to have your fridge set to it's warmest setting. This will ensure that none of your blooms freeze!

Watch our transportation video for some tips! kzfaq.info/get/bejne/h8yWfcJ-mK7cqKs.html. You can also pour out some of the water before you transport your arrangements to prevent spilling, just be sure to bring a watering can and refill the vases with water when you get to the venue! You want to make sure the flowers still have hydration!

Nope! You can use a regular refrigerator for this! Since most of our DIY Brides don't have access to a professional floral cooler, a fridge at home will work! Just be sure to raise the temp in your fridge to it's highest setting and wrap up any fruits, like apples.

Thanks so much! You'll definitely want to work with a longer stemmed flower- roses, delphinium and snapdragons have longer stems that would give you som length. I find using greenery like Italian Ruscus and Leatherleaf fern really help to give a "canopy" look too. Italian ruscus can be between 2-3 ft long at times, so it's a great greenery to use!

@@FlowerMoxie Thank you thank you thank you! Im sure you are extremely busy so thank you for answering my question!

@@dawno9007 We're so happy to help!

Absolutely! When using chicken wire you can fill the vase up to the top with water to ensure that all stems are drinking and staying hydrated! If using floral foam, we like to have a small reservoir of water in the bottom of the vase to make sure that the foam is staying saturated.

You shouldn't have to wire blooms, unless it's a specialty flower that is prone to curving and bending under their own weight like Ranunculus. Flowers do best with less handling so you don't need to wire things all willy nilly. =) XXXX, Amy

You’d order them from her online shop, Flower Moxie.

Visit our site! We sell flowers to DIY brides and new florists.

If they're good, those little stems of greenery would be a great filler for a bud vase or tucked into a smaller vase or into foam at the bottom of a compote! I like to keep a little vase with water and place any sprigs of greenery or buds I want to save and then use them later in my designs!

@@FlowerMoxie thank you, will do! Beautiful work!