Buying cut flowers can be costly, so why not try growing your own in the garden? Whether you give them a dedicated space or mix them into a border display, it's easy to raise lots of flowers for a ...

These beautiful flowers look like they’re crafted out of tissue paper. They resemble mini roses in bloom, making them a popular choice for wedding bouquets. They’re winter hardy, come in a variety of ...

"A flower's natural defence against being cut is to heal ... Remove foliage below the water line To keep your flowers ...

We are spoilt for choice for flowers in the garden borders during the spring and summer months. Peonies, roses, foxgloves, sunflowers - wherever you look there is a riot of floral color. If you are ...

There’s no shortage of flowers in the garden this month. Almost anything from your beds, borders and containers can be cut to bring your garden delights into the house. Of course, some flowers last ...

In fall, remove spent flowers and cut back top growth by about a third. Tree peonies are often grafted onto herbaceous peony rootstock, so take care not to prune them right back. In spring it can be a ...

Attractive to wildlife, they have a long flowering period, from June until October. Taller cultivars make good cut flowers and last well over a week in water. Sow seeds in autumn, or early spring in a ...

told through eight everyday products. For more than 200 years, the heart of the global trade in cut flowers has been the Netherlands. The world’s largest global auction for flowers began ...

An erect, clump-forming herbaceous perennial to 60cm tall, bearing tiny golden yellow flowers in flattened, radiating clusters in mid- to late summer. The flowers are good for attracting pollinating ...