Spring Flowers
The spring is the season of the bulb flowers, the first flowers that pop their heads up in the garden. Vibrant colours are dominant, but especially for a wedding day a lovely selection of pastels, will make your spring wedding a party for the eyes.
All Spring Flowers
Bouvardia
Bouvardia is a cute little flower. The main colours bouvardia come in are red, white, and an array of pink shades. They would make the perfect flower for summer wedding flowers with this colour scheme.
Astrantia
The unusual astrantia flower are small and dainty in appearance. If you’re having an outdoor nature themed wedding, astrantia are the ideal flower for your bouquet and floral arrangements.
Anemonies
Anemonies are a classic spring flower. They can come in a number of colours – white, red, pink, and a unique blue/purple shade, each with a prominent black heart. A new variety of Anemonies come in stunning pastel and are extremely nice for wedding bouquets mixed in with other spring flowers.
Calla Lilies
Elegant and refined, calla lilies work perfectly in romantic bridal bouquets when combined with other flowers. They can also give your floral arrangements a contemporary look when put together with masses of grasses or surrounded by foliage.
Freesias
Freesias are another classic choice. Their scent is heavenly, which means your bouquet and venue will smell divine all day long. The flowers are funnel shaped, with a few smaller buds.
Gerbera
This unique flower is available in many different colours and shades. There are different names for the different sizes of this flower, so don’t be confused – the smaller sized ones are germini, whilst the larger variety are gerberas.
Muscari
Muscari come in a unique shade of bright blue. It has a short stem, so it less suitable for bouquets, but works well in floral arrangements. They look cute and sweet placed in vases or jam jars to make a centrepiece. Muscari has a unusual bright colour makes them perfect for a blue, white, or pink colour theme.
Gypsophyllia
More commonly known as baby’s breath, this beautiful flower has a light and airy appearance. When put into bouquets, it looks exquisite on its own or as a filler between other flowers. The unusual choice of baby’s breath has proven very popular for wedding flowers arrangements in recent months.
Daffodils
These flowers, associated with Wales, are as happy and cheerful as the Welsh themselves. They are one of the first flowers to bloom in the spring garden. Whilst beautiful in any colour, daffodils are not suitable to use in mixed bouquets as they spread poison liquids which can make other flowers wilt very quickly.
Orchids
Orchids, or Phalaenopsis to give them their Latin name, are great for cascading bridal bouquets and centrepieces. Large cymbidium orchids make a statement in urn displays and pedestal arrangements.
Tulips
French tulips are the kind that pops into most people’s head when the word ‘tulip’ is mentioned. This classic variety has longer and stronger stems. Parrot tulips are identifiable by the wrinkled effect on their petals and are similar to double petal tulips, which are the national flower of The Netherlands.
Roses
Roses are a classic choice for any wedding flowers day – they’re an all-time favourite for many brides. The most natural way to use roses is a combination of all the different kinds in one bunch – baby, large-headed, and garden roses. They look exquisite when the sizes and colours blend together in a bouquet or table display.
Lisianthus
Lisianthus are delicate little flowers, similar in appearance to the more common rose. They come with single or double petals and a variety of colours. They look good as part of a bouquet or make the perfect flower for the groom’s buttonhole.
Hyacinths
These perfumed flowers have a unique scent. They look like little bells hanging from the main stem. The classic colour of hyacinths are blue and purple but they can also come in shades of pink. While they are a stunning flower, those with hay fever are advised to stay away from this particular flower.
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