Susan Avery Flowers

Valentine’s Day is all about big feelings, thoughtful gestures, and beautiful blooms. But nothing spoils the mood faster than flowers that start wilting the very next day. If you want your Valentine’s Day flowers to keep the romance alive well beyond dinner, a little planning and care can make all the difference. The 24-hour love affair Many bouquets fade fast because they are picked, packed, and delivered in a rush. To avoid a one-day wonder, start with freshness. Pick flowers from local vendors who make bouquets right before delivery. Once home, trim stems at an angle, remove leaves below the waterline, and place them in clean water straight away. A simple change of water every day and keeping them away from heat or direct sunlight can easily double their life. Redefining romance beyond the red rose Red roses are classic, but they are not always the longest-lasting. This Valentine’s Day, think beyond tradition. Flowers with distinctive textures and colours, such as lilies, ch...

December arrives with its own personality in Sydney. Warm days. Long afternoons. A festive buzz in the air. And if you are a florist, the season becomes even more exciting because flowers move fast and customers look for beauty they can feel instantly. This is why December is one of those months where choosing the right blooms is half strategy and half instinct. If you have ever wondered which seasonal flowers truly shine this time of year, think of this guide as your friendly chat with someone who spends plenty of time watching what Sydney customers pick, request and adore. Let us dive in. Summer starts the show December in Sydney is the first full month of summer. That means bright colours, strong petals and long lasting vase life. Florists in Sydney usually lean toward flowers that hold well in warm weather and still look fresh on delivery. A simple example. Imagine a customer needing a last minute bouquet for a Christmas lunch. They want something lively but also somethin...