Ideas and Tips for Choosing
Winter Wedding Flowers
Articles / Advice Main Menu
26th Nov 2008
If you are planning a winter wedding, you may worry about
the availability and cost of your flowers. But although
many of us won't have the luxury of flowers in our gardens,
florists will have access to plenty of stock. The reason
is that they have access to flowers that have been grown
up ruled or cultivated under glass. These ideas should
help you in planning your own winter wedding flowers.
The first thing you should consider is the exact time
that you are getting married. It is now quite popular
to get married around Christmas time. But it is common
for prices to be higher at this time, because of their
demand as Christmas decorations and presents. Roses and
red colored flowers are especially popular. If you want
to have romantic red roses at this time of year, you may
well find that they are more expensive than you anticipated.
It is possible to find some bargains, however. Cymbidium
orchids are available in a wide variety of colors at this
time of year. These beautiful exotic flowers can be found
at very attractive prices at this time. You can use these
flowers in venues arrangements and also bridal bouquets.
Another good flower to use at this time a year is tulips.
Although most of us associate this flower with spring,
they are widely available from flower wholesalers doing
the winter. They come in a wide variety of colors, which
can brighten the darkest of winter days.
Another choice of flower for winter weddings these lilies
or chrysanthemums. These are both versatile and popular
flowers. They are also easy on the wedding budget. If
you like your flowers to have a fragrance, then oriental
lilies such as stargazers are a classic flower to use.
It is a good idea to speak to your florist at an early
stage to discuss what flowers will be available at the
time that you get married. You can tap into their experience
and knowledge. Many florists are veterans of hundreds
of weddings; so they have a deep understanding of what
will work and more importantly what will not. Don't think
that you have to come up with all the answers, they will
be quite happy to help you.
Content kindly supplied by: Ruby Carter
Website: www.purebotanics.co.uk
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