Preserved Roses Splendid papaya - 6 blooms - 6cm
SKU: SPL-pap
ORIGIN: South America
BRAND: KIARA
TYPE: Splendid
BLOOM SIZE: Diameter approx 6cm, height 5-6cm.
QTY BLOOMS PER UNIT: 6 blooms.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
-The generic picture does show leaves, but the roses do not have leaves.
-The stem is about 0.5cm, just enough to wire the roses.
-Non-edible, and for decorative purposes only.
CARE TIPS:
-Avoid direct sunlight, the roses are made for indoor use only.
-Do not water the preserved roses.
-The preferred storage humidity is less than 80%.
-The preferred storage temperature is 18-22 degrees Celcius.
DIY TIPS:
- How to use your preserved roses as a focal flower. No stem? No problem!
- How to reflex a preserved rose.
VALENTINE TIPS:
-Valentine Tips from a TOP 20 GLOBAL WEDDING PLANNER & Event Designer and Stylist
FUN FACT:
Did you know that the process of preserving a rose takes 10 days?
RELATED ARTICLES:
- The secrets behind dried flowers cake decorations.
- Dried Flowers, Rural And Remote Flower Business Expert Interviews.
RELATED WEDDING ARTICLE:
- Preserving Forever: The Rise of Dried & Preserved Wedding Flowers in Australia.
In this article, I will explain the rise of dried & preserved wedding flowers in Australia, discuss different wedding styles, list the pros and cons of DIY vs. professional florist, and give you 13 ways to incorporate dried & preserved flowers in your wedding.
HOW TO WIRE A PRESERVED ROSE:
Wiring a preserved rose involves using floral wire and floral tape to create a rose stem so it can be arranged in a bouquet or floral arrangement. The process typically involves the following steps:
- Cut a piece of floral wire to the desired length for the stem of the rose.
- Carefully insert the wire into the rose's base, ensuring not to damage the petals.
- Wrap the wire tightly around the base of the rose, and secure it with floral tape.
- Repeat steps 2 and 3 until you have covered the entire wire with floral tape to create a stem.
- Trim off excess wire or tape to create a neat, finished stem.
Handling the preserved rose gently is essential since the petals and leaves are delicate and may break easily. Also, since the rose is already preserved, the stem may be fragile and less flexible than fresh flowers.
It is important to note that the preservation process may affect the flexibility of the stem, and the wire may need to be inserted at different angles to ensure stability and support for the flower.
HOW TO REFLEX A PRESERVED ROSE:
Reflexing a preserved rose means bending the flower's petals downward, away from the bloom's center. This technique creates a more natural, relaxed look in floral arrangements. The process of reflexing a preserved rose typically involves the following steps:
- Gently hold the rose by the stem and use your fingers to carefully bend the petals downward, away from the center of the bloom.
- Use your fingers to shape the petals to your desired position.
- Repeat this process for each petal, working your way around the rose.
- Once you have reflexed all the petals, you may also want to adjust the shape of the rose by using your fingers to shape the petals.
Handling the preserved rose gently is essential since the petals and leaves are delicate and may break easily. Also, since the rose is already preserved, it may be less flexible than fresh flowers, and you may not be able to reflex the petals as much as you would like.
Reflexing a preserved rose is a delicate technique; working with one petal at a time is best. Take your time and be gentle, so you don't damage the petals.
ABOUT OUR PRESERVED ROSES:
Our preserved roses are sourced from two renowned South American suppliers, Vermeille & Kiara, known for their consistency and quality in regard to everlasting roses.
Preserved roses are a great feature in preserved and dried flower arrangements, flower domes, cake decorations, home and event decorations & styling, hampers, flower baskets, wreaths, hat pieces, and much more
Preserved roses are also an important product for (D.I.Y.) weddings. They are used in many different ways, for example in wedding garlands, wedding bouquets, table arrangements, corsages, backdrops, welcome signs, wedding arches, and flower crowns. One of the main reasons people love to use preserved roses (and dried and preserved flowers in general), especially for weddings, is because many brides would like to keep their florals as a lasting reminder of the big day.
If you need some inspiration about preserved and everlasting roses, please look at our Instagram page, to see what our customers are making, it is truly amazing! Additionally, you can look at our dried flower blog named "Boost Your Dried Flower Creativity with These 26 Ideas".
How long do preserved roses last, is a question we often get asked. The answer is; you should get your dried and preserved flowers to last for at least one year, and most likely much longer if they are used correctly. This means indoors, out of direct sunlight, and avoiding exposure to high humidity. If you do this, you will get the most value out of your preserved roses and you can enjoy them for years.
Features:
• Preserved Roses
• Preserving the delicate beauty of fresh flowers
• Everlasting roses
• Kiara preserved roses
• Dried & Preserved Flower arrangement
• Dried & Preserved Flower bouquet
Benefits:
• Great substitute for fresh roses
• Can be mixed with fresh flowers
• Long-lasting roses
• Great for weddings, anniversaries, birthdays, Mother's Day, Father's Day, Christmas, New Year's Eve, etc.
• Keep your dried and preserved flowers as a lasting reminder of your wedding day
• Roses that do not wilt
• Wholesale prices
• Delivery near you, we ship Australia-wide, including Melbourne, Sydney, Perth, Brisbane, Darwin, and Adelaide
• No waste helps improve your bottom line
• Makes an elegant gift
• Perfect for Christmas, Valentine's Day, Mother's Day, or any other event.
• Available in many different sizes and colours
• Preserved roses are clean and easy to use
• Great value
• DIY tips and tricks are available (listed above), including our short preserved rose how to videos, including tips about 'preserved roses how to reflex' and 'preserved roses how to use them as a focal flower'.
