Place your arrangement in a cool spot away from direct sunlight or heat, and refresh the water daily to keep the flowers hydrated.

Yes—re-cut stems at a diagonal about one inch from the bottom using clean, sharp scissors to improve water absorption. This should be done every 2-3 days.

Room temperature tap water is best; be sure to change it daily and clean the vase regularly to prevent bacteria buildup.

Yes—flower food helps extend vase life. Follow the packet instructions and mix it thoroughly with the water.

Change the water every 24–48 hours, and rinse the vase thoroughly to eliminate bacteria.

If possible, place them in a cool room instead. I advise against refrigeration.

Avoid placing arrangements near drafts, fans, or vents—constant airflow can dry out the petals.

Different flowers have different lifespans. Remove wilted blooms to help the rest stay fresher longer.

Re-cut the stems and soak them in fresh, lukewarm water for a few hours—this can often perk them up. For hydrangeas, you can mist the flowers with a spray bottle; they drink through their petals too!

Yes—potted flowers require regular watering, proper soil drainage, and occasional sunlight, depending on the species.

Light: Place in bright, indirect light. East or west-facing windows are ideal. Avoid direct sunlight to prevent leaf burn.

Watering: Water every 7-10 days when the potting mix feels dry. Use room-temperature water, and ensure excess drains out to avoid root rot. Mist occasionally for humidity.

Temperature & Humidity: Keep between 65-75°F (18-24°C). Maintain 50-70% humidity; use a tray with pebbles and water if needed.

Potting Mix: Use orchid-specific bark or moss mix for good drainage and aeration.

Fertilizing: Feed with a balanced orchid fertilizer (e.g., 20-20-20) every 2 weeks during growth, diluted to half strength. Reduce in winter.

Pruning: Trim spent flower spikes to a node to encourage reblooming. Remove yellowing leaves with clean tools.

Tips: Rotate the pot occasionally for even growth. Check for pests like spider mites. Repot every 1-2 years after blooming.

Light: Air plants thrive in bright, indirect light. Place them near a window with filtered sunlight or under grow lights for 12–14 hours daily.

Watering: Air plants absorb water through their leaves, so proper watering is crucial. The most effective method is soaking them in room-temperature water for 20–30 minutes every 1–2 weeks, depending on your climate.

Temperature: Air plants prefer temperatures between 60°F and 80°F. Good air circulation is essential, as air plants rely on it to dry properly and absorb nutrients. Place them in open spaces rather than tightly enclosed containers.

Fertilizer: Fertilizing is not strictly necessary but can encourage growth and blooming. Use a bromeliad or orchid fertilizer (diluted to 1/4 strength) once a month during soaking.

Common Issues and Solutions

• Brown, Crispy Tips: Underwatering or low humidity. Increase soaking frequency or mist more often.

• Soft, Rotting Base: Overwatering or poor drying. Ensure thorough drying after soaking and improve air circulation.

• No Bloom: Insufficient light or nutrients. Move to a brighter spot and consider fertilizing monthly.

• Curling Leaves: Dehydration. Soak more frequently and check humidity levels.