The flowers available above pic are very beautiful. I have in the past subscribed to Garden Mag and a few others. The world renowned gardens are a wonder of this planet. When I was younger I did lawn care and hedges, painting and renovating for a living while in highschool I am 48. Currently I am sill loking at the new york city parks Central Park and Prospect park primarily. The pond has taken root in the park word in central park. Now I turn to its entirety and extension 15 minues from each nyc parks. I want 30 glades per square inch everywhere in the current two parks. Even manicured under each trees. I also want the length to be thick and support the feet softly along with the the lightly reflections of glades each as the altimeter of sunlight in the almanac change in reflections and shadows. I also want an 8 tier rows of florals on each of 2 parks perimeters, all the way around. Then at each perspectives, road way, paths, aerial photometrics, hills, rocks, and outside the parks the views spectacular with colours perenially of permanent flowers and all variant shades of greens. It will define the boundries of each entity park extremely in retinal displays. Furthermore, I want to be contracted to do it and more further!!!The flor above would be one of many excellent choices.!!GOOD DAY!
Les Fleurs de Paris
On a recent visit to Paris, I found that some of my favorite flower shops from previous visits didn't feel so innovative anymore. Instead, I found amazing flowers when I poked my head into the Hotel Georges V, one of Paris's most luxurious hotels.
Yep, here were the gorgeous tall arrangements, with ferns and orchids dancing in vases taller than myself. I then discovered that Hermès and The Conran Shop have, curiously, started selling flowers. At the new Hermès boutique on rue de Sèvres, on the Left Bank, the front window is filled with armloads of luxury flowers, the way Takashimaya used to be in New York, before it closed. Organized by tones and layered in tiers, the display is flawlessly executed. Here's is a snapshot of sweet peas and peonies at Hermès.
Marigold and Mint is an organic farm, a retail shop, and a studio. The farm is situated along the Snoqualmie River, about 30 miles east of Seattle and the shop is located in the Melrose Market on Capitol Hill in Seattle, Washington. Founded in 2008 by owner Katherine Anderson, Marigold and Mint reflects her lifetime love of flowers and landscapes. Trained as a landscape architect, she brings her affection for both clean and clear design and intricate patterns to Marigold and Mint.
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