Beautiful Bouvardia Cut Flower 17+
Bouvardia is a variety that can Represent Enthusiasm from our Wholesale Flowers collection and is a great Flower to make a Bridesmaid Bouquet Wedding Bouquets Bridal Bouquets Floral Wedding Wedding Flower and many other Flower Arrangements.
bouvardia cut flower. The Bouvardia grown for cut flower production is very sensitive to damage from salt and its cultivation can result in high losses. Bouvardia are ethylene sensitive and benefit from an anti-ethylene treatment such as EthylBloc Technology. The flowers are particularly prone to dehydration so take extra care to re-cut your stems and change your vases water daily.
Apr 03 2013 As a cut flower bouvardia is typically available from April to December. This is actually a perfect crop for a very experienced grower. A relatively uncommon bloom Bouvardias delicately scented loose clusters of tubular starlet flowers are fringed with leaves and carried on tall stalks interspersed with large deep-green pointed leaves.
Each Bouvardia bloom resembles a small bouquet the flower bring a wonderful rustic vineyard look to any wedding. While bouvardia are native to Mexico most of the plants used for flower production are grown under glass in Holland. The Bouvardia Flower is a Flower that many brides and event planners like to use with their Floral Arrangements because of their beauty and symbolism.
Monday March 14 Cut Flower Profiles Cut Flowers Bouvardia was named after the personal physician to Louis XIII Dr. Bouvardia Design Uses A diverse flower suitable for traditional arrangements- corsages boutonnieres. Store cut stems in a clean vase.
To extend the life of the flowers remove the top bud and excess foliage. - Cut flower on Thursd. After cutting place Bouvardia stems in a solution of HydraFlor.
Despite its lack of any appreciable fragrance the bouvardias closest relative is the Gardenia. Allereerst om u een goed functionerende website aan te kunnen bieden. While bouvardia are native to Mexico most of the plants used for flower production are grown under glass in Holland.