Friday, February 19, 2010

Exotic Flowers Decoration


exotic flowers

flower gift

Exotic Flowers Decoration

Spring is in full swing, and whether it's cherry blossams or tulips you see in your neighborhood, blooms are blooming all over the world! We are your online source of distinctive plant gifts for every occasion. We specialize in exotic flowers and tropical plants such as King Protea, Anthuriums, Ginger, Helicona, Strelitzia, orchids, and so much more!

Surprise your loved one with stunning flowers you don’t see every day. These rare blooms and fragrances possess powers of seduction and imagination that will whisk the recipient away to the tropical island in their mind’s eye.

Our exotic flowers are perfect for impressing that special person. Our tropical flowers combine brilliant colors with striking shapes to create breathtaking and unforgettable presentations. Check out our pink baby pineapples – they’re not yet edible, but their pink hue, fragrance and distinctive spiky look is sure to catch the eye of any recipient.

King Protea are really unusual-looking exotic flowers originally from South Africa, prized for its rarity and singularity. They can be as large as 12” in diameter. On the outside, they have a pattern of stiff, pointed, narrow petals called ‘bracts’ that form a cup. Of the more than 370 protea species, 120 of them are classified as endangered. There are very few protea left in the wild, most of them are now cultivated in greenhouses and nurseries.

Anthuriums (the Flamingo Lily and the Pink Anthurium) are most commonly seen in tropical bouquets. In the wild, they are found in Mexico, Central America, and the West Indies. The main club-shaped flower is usually pink or red and accented by a single protruding yellow leaf. Anthuriums are exotic flowers also known for their fragrance.

Strelitzia and Heliconia are two separate genus (the first known as Bird of Paradise and the second as Lobster Claw or wild plantain), but both are adored for their broad patterned leaves featuring vivid and flamboyant color juxtapositions on long, clean lines.

There are 22,000 ‘accepted’ species of orchids, but the actual number of species remains innumerable – too many to count! Horticulturalists of the 19th Century popularized orchid cultivation. The unspeakable beauty, colors, and shapes of orchid varieties continue to captivate the eyes and ignite the imagination. Frequently cultivated orchids include Phaelaenopsis, Cattleya, and Dendrobium.

Also on our site you will find helpful articles and hints and tips about how to make arrangements last longer, about exotic flowers and many other topics related to the care of your plants. If you want to send exotic flowers online, we offer all the services you need.

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