Glasgow Sunday Mail - UK

The next couple of months mark a bevy of special holidays when many of us entertain friends and family.
So flowers become an even more important feature of your home.

Flowers: Halloween..so Easy It’s Scary

AFP AMSTERDAM

The Netherlands, the world’s biggest flower exporter, has seen its bloom trade wilt as luxury items get passed over for essentials amid the global economic downturn.

Dutch flower exports wilt amid world economic downturn

Nowra South Coast Register - Nowra,New South Wales,Australia

You know that protea farm on Albatrose Road? Did you know that during the peak season Gerry and Margaret Leserve send about 2000 flowers a week to Japan?

Flower power woos the Japanese

The Epoch Times - New York,NY,USA

China’s state-run website, Xinhuanet.com, carried a report stating a rare white flower—said to blossom every 3000 years—was again found blooming in China.

Flowers Bloom on Glass

ABC Science Online - Australia

It’s spring and many of Australia’s native orchids, the most diverse, spectacular and cunning group of flowering plants, are unfurling their astonishing array of insect lures

Orchids: nature’s sexy sirens

WalesOnline - United Kingdom

ANITA Trump may be on the brink of her eighth decade but her energy for gardening would put many women half her age to shame.

Flower power!

The Capital Times - Madison,WI,USA

As silly as it may seem, I’m hitting the flower stands at the west side farmers’ markets as well as on the Square to add a dash of seasonal color inside my house with cultivated cut flowers.

Artful Living: Roadside flower stand is summer inspiration

Boston Globe - United States

A light drizzle saturates the pink hues of the blossoms cascading over the trellises in Elizabeth Park’s garden, adding luster to the spectacle produced by 15,000 rose plants.

Connecticut parks provoke all of your senses

Toronto Star - Ontario, Canada

Joanne Argante saw her business blossom into a success but big box stores and the Internet uprooted her from her career

The Flower Lady reflects

Lower Hudson Journal news - West Harrison,NY,USA

Herbalist Billi Parus rarely uses salt in any food she fixes. Instead, she uses herbs.
This year, the Herb Society of America names an edible flower calendula as its Herb of the Year.

The best edible flowers