Tuesday, 16 February 2010

The Ribbon Vase

The Ribbon Vase:  Use an oversized square vase and hot-glue the backs of striped and polka-dotted ribbons to the vase. You can also use a heavy-duty double-faced tape to adhere the ribbons instead of a hot-glue.

Sourse and more information  http://www.estiloweddings.com/

The Beaded Vase


Colored Pencils Vase

Fill the vase with your favorite blossoms ( purple and white lilacs, anemone, and privet berry) and tie a bow (used double-faced satin ribbon) around the bottom. 

Sourse and more information  http://www.estiloweddings.com/

Monday, 15 February 2010

The Crystal Bud Vase


The Crystal Bud Vase:  Place a glass bobeche (look for these candlestick collars where candles are sold) atop a bud vase and hang crystal lusters around the edge. Finish with any single bloom that can stand on its own.  These would be great as favors.

Sunday, 14 February 2010

Happy Valentine's day


I have got one more orchid on Valentine's day.My darling husband made surprise to me.I have fallen in love  with Phalaeopsis.I have read a lot information how to care about its. On my blog you can find some link where
 are good advises.

Thursday, 11 February 2010

Phalaenopsis. Care (shortly)




Phalaenopsis

The name Phalaenopsis is derived from Phalaina (=night butterfly/moth) and opsis (= similar to) which is why it is often called the butterfly orchid. Phalaenopsis is also sometimes called the Queen of the House – an homage to its regal allure.

Phalaenopsis grows in tropical regions of Asia and Australia on tree branches and in rock clefts, often in the vicinity of streams and rivers.
Around 20,000 different varieties of orchids grow in the wild. At our nurseries we grow some 300 Phalaenopsis varieties all of which have been selected and propagated for use as houseplants.