by mwfadmin | What Else We Grow
The scientific name for this fun flower means “like a snout” because of its resemblance of a dragon’s mouth. Grown since the 1700s, the Snapdragon has come to symbolize strength, grace and, a favorite ingredient in a witch’s brew, a little deviousness too!...
by mwfadmin | What Else We Grow
Nothing says spring quite like tulips. Their vibrant colors and light sent remind us that flower fanatic season is upon us! Rooted in the Persian word for “turban” and resembling one, it is said the early Turks decorated their turbans with this vibrant spring bloom. A...
by mwfadmin | What Else We Grow
From the Greek word for “windflower”, the Anemone is a wispy little wildflower native across Europe, North America and Japan in a vibrant harvest that’s come to symbolize anticipation. True to its name, the dainty bloom folds up at night and reopens in the...
by mwfadmin | What Else We Grow
Commonly called a buttercup, the word ranunculus is Latin for “little frog” – probably because historically, these lovely lollipop blooms grew bountifully near water. Used extensively as fillers in wedding bouquets and corsages, their flower meaning and...
by mwfadmin | What Else We Grow
Often chosen to symbolize harmony, peace, wholeness, this bright bloom is a perfect addition to any of our fresh cut bouquets. With a delicate fragrance and array of colors, this flower is a favorite for our florist in Lillington, NC. Originally native to Mexico, but...