Most arrangements last 5–7 days with proper care, though some blooms may last longer or shorter depending on the type.

Chrysanthemums, carnations, orchids, and alstroemeria are known for their extended vase life.

Yes—daily water changes, trimming stems, and keeping blooms away from heat and direct sunlight all help extend flower life.

Improper water changes, bacterial buildup, or too much sunlight can cause early wilting. Always use clean tools and containers.

Not reliably. Flower food is scientifically formulated for longevity—stick with that for best results.

Cooler temperatures generally help flowers last longer. Avoid placing them near appliances or sunny windows.

Mixed bouquets may contain short- and long-lived flowers—remove fading blooms to help the rest thrive.

Clean, room-temperature water is essential. Dirty or chlorinated water can shorten a flower’s lifespan.

Keep them in a cool, shaded area with clean water. You can loosely cover them with plastic to preserve humidity.

Air-drying, pressing, or using silica gel are common methods for preserving flowers after they’ve dried. See our blog post in the Table & Bloom section for more details. HERE (https://www.blossomandclothfl.com/post/how-to-expertly-dry-and-preserve-flowers)