Wildflora Blog

Mother's Day is right around the corner, and we are gearing up with beautiful arrangements, inspired by the 2023 California Superbloom. You can even catch some fun little butterflies in some of our arrangements! We've also added some new WildFlora staples, including a set of 20 oz. Botanical Tumblers, which you can get empty or filled with blooms.   View The Collection

Grab your pan flute and cloak! This new collection sparks all the deep woodland feels that make spring feel so enchanting. Owner, Alexandra Scholtz, prepared the florals for a friend's wedding here in LA (photos with the black background), and she was so in love with the palette that she decided to make it a springtime collection (photos with the white background). It features a blend of foliage with enchanting pops of color, inspired by the botanical art of times past. Some of the blooms and plants you may recognize in the photos include Orchid, Ranunculus, Star of Bethlehem, Fritillaria, Begonia, Foxtail Fern, Sword...

What's the best way to have a long-lasting marriage (aside from empathy, solid communication, and shared values)? Rain on your wedding day!  Nicole and Dillion chose a classy, subtle color scheme that perfectly fit the weather and the earthy vibe of Calamigos Ranch in Malibu. Their special day was captured by Austin Dennis Photography. We used Roses, Scabiosa, Baby's Breath, Allium, Tulips, Stock, & Hypericum Berries with Green Thistle and various Eucalyptus to achieve this white and green look.  VENDORS INCLUDED Florists - us! @wildfloradesign Photo - @austindenisphotography Planner/Coordinator/Tabletop Rentals - @k.roseevents Video - @lkfilmsandphoto DJ/Photobooth - @djsolstice Hair/MAU - @jazmin_uranga Venue...

This cheery house plant is actually a tree. Often called parasol plant, octopus tree, or umbrella tree, Heptapleurum (previously called Schefflera) begin life as an epiphyte, meaning the seeds start out as little free agents that are attached to tree branches (like Bromeliads and Orchids). Eventually they journey down to the ground to set off on their own.  While the trees can get 30 to 50 feet outdoors, it's rare for house plants to grow over 8-10'. You will notice, however, older/larger branches starting to turn woody with the appearance of little narrow dots, called lenticels. To an untrained eye, they can look like scale (a pest),...