Bridal Bouquets Peonies Hydrangeas Roses 2013 Lilies Tulips with Brooches Purple white Roses: Rose Bridal Bouquet Peonies Hydrangeas Roses 2013 Lilies Tulips With Brooches Purple White Roses

Tuesday 17 September 2013

Rose Bridal Bouquet Peonies Hydrangeas Roses 2013 Lilies Tulips With Brooches Purple White Roses

Rose Bridal Bouquet Biography

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When shopping for rose petals you first need to decide whether you would like to use fresh, freeze dried or silk. What you plan on using rose petals for will help you decide on which type is more appropriate for your wedding needs.
For Outdoor use: Fresh or Freeze dried are more appropriate as they are a natural, biodegradable product.
For Indoor use: Freeze Dried or Silk rose petals are more appropriate. Fresh petals can stain or be slippery. You don't want to slip when you walk down that aisle!
Flower Girl use: any type will do, since they do not need a large amount and the rose petals will not be closely examined by your guests. However, keep in mind that indoor use of fresh rose petals even in small amounts can be slippery!
Table Decoration: freeze dried petals are the real thing only preserved at the peak of their freshness. They look more realistic, but also are more costly. Silk petals can give the look of rose petals at a fraction of the cost.
Tossing at Church or after the Ceremony: again, if it is outdoors use fresh or freeze dried, as they are degradable. Indoors, silk would be appropriate.
Now that you know where you plan on using your rose petals, lets discuss the three different types, as you can use more than one type in several areas.
Fresh Rose Petals: the most expensive of the three types, not only because they are fresh but because the roses will have to be de-petaled at the time just before use. They are all natural and biodegradable which is a good thing! However, because they are bio-degradable, they will degrade fast - sometimes so fast they often do not look good by the time they are used. Must be obtained the day needed, sometimes just before use. Another disadvantage is that fresh rose petals can stain and be slippery.
Freeze Dried Rose Petals: not as expensive as fresh but more expensive than silk, freeze dried gives brides a long lasting alternative to fresh with the look and feel of fresh petals (after all they are real petals!). Freeze dried petals can be ordered and received several weeks before the wedding, avoiding the last minute stress for the bride. Freeze dried petals are preserved at the peak of their freshness for excellent quality when they time comes to use them.
Silk Rose Petals: often the least expensive of the three options, silk rose petals are wonderful for indoor use. They work well when large quantities are needed for indoor pathways or table decorations. If you plan on purchasing silk rose petals try and ask for a sample first from the retailer if you can't see them in person. There are many websites out there which offer cheap silk petals - but if they are cheap, they more than likely will look cheap, feel thin, be all the same size or even be almost transparent. Don't waste your money on poor quality silk rose petals. Quality silk rose should vary in size - after all real rose petals vary in size too! Quality rose petals should not be transparent, but should be made of a microfiber peach silk, giving them the texture and the weight of real rose petals.
Now that you have decided where and what type of petals you will be using, you need to know how much you need! Here are our recommendations:
For Silk Rose Petals
Tossing: 100 petals per 6 to 8 guests
Table Decoration: 100 petals per 1 to 2 tables with centerpiece
Aisle: 100 petals will cover: 1 square foot (dense), 2 square feet (moderate coverage) or 5 square feet (light coverage, like a scattering of petals)
Flower Girl: 100 to 200 petals depending on how she tosses them and how long the aisle is.
For Real or Freeze Dried Rose Petals Quantities can vary but on average there are 25-35 petals per cup (like a measuring cup) of real or freeze dried rose petals. SInce real and freeze dried rose petals can vary in size, the actual petals per cup can vary.
Tossing: 1/3 to 1/2 cup per guest
Table Decoration: 2 to 4 cups per table with centerpiece (depends on how dense you want it to be)
Aisle: 8 cups per square foot (dense), 4 cups per square foot (moderate coverage), 2 cups per square foot (light coverage), 1 cup per square foot (scattered look)
Flower Girl: 4 to 8 cups
How to Use Freeze Dried Petals
Using freeze dried petals at your wedding does take some minor prep work to make them useable. The easiest way to soften them is to place them in the bathroom while taking a shower. While they do not become as soft as a fresh petal (so don't expect that) they do soften and become more pliable. The longer the petals are exposed to moisture, the softer they will get. If the outside air humidity is normal to humid, this process can take a few days to achieve the softening. If the outside air (the air in your home) is dry then the petals can dry out again if you attempt to soften them too long before your wedding. Softening petals by exposure to moist air will also brighten darker colored petals.
We recommend shipping your petals with 2 to 4 weeks before your event for the best quality. Don't purchase freeze dried petals months ahead of time just "because". Many colors will fade over time, especially when exposed to light and humidity