Did you know that Globalrose uses environmentally friendly packaging? Each delivery carton is made to ensure freshness and quality, and not one extra piece of filler is added to the box if it does not add to the length of vase time. Not only will you be sending a beautiful arrangement, you have helped our environment!
Gifting flowers dates back to the mid 18th century when Charles II of Sweden introduced the Persian custom of flower language to Europe. To the layman, flower arrangements might only look like lovely works of art, yet the particular kind of flower and the type of arrangement denote specific meanings and emotions. This art form was used by people to express their feelings in a coded way. Victorians were staunch believers in the power of messages through flowers. They believed the knowledge and use of flowers was as important as being well dressed!
These days, the nuances of the language of flowers are all but forgotten. Yet, a red rose still denotes passionate, romantic love and white roses still suggest virtue and chastity. The Valentine’s Bouquet Everlasting Love will send a passionate message – it is an arrangement of 24 red roses in a lovely vase- while the Valentine’s Bouquet Just For You will send 24 white/cream roses to celebrate the virtue of your special someone.
Perhaps yours is a new or blossoming love. The red carnations found in the Valentine’s Hugs and Kisses Bouquet symbolize love, pride and admiration. Men aren’t the only ones to send flowers on Valentine’s Day. Many times a woman will send her mother a bouquet as a token of her love. Often times she’ll send an arrangement of pink carnation like those in the Valentine’s Sweet Thoughts Bouquet, the pink symbolizing the love of a woman for her mother.
