Su Whale suggests which houseplants could be best sellers for Mother's Day this year.

When was the last time you took a really close look at the inside of your shop and workroom?

Karen Barnes is an expert at identifying and interpreting key seasonal trends and translating them into commercial opportunities for florists. Watch how Karen creates a beautiful Spring arrangement reflecting the major trends for the season, using 'Miss Piggy' rose, astrantia, gerbera, lisianthus, choisya and siergras (chasmanthium).

While we all hope for a trouble-free Mother’s Day weekend, it can’t be guaranteed, so here's how to plan ahead for a successful day.

Follow Su Whale's tips for a successful and hopefully, stress-free Mother’s Day.

Invaluable advice from Karen Barnes to help you have a successful Mother's Day.

The nation’s love affair with houseplants continues unabated, with new varieties and ideas on how to display them being constantly...

Follow these simple low cost tips for attracting more brides to your business, building an attention-grabbing portfolio of wedding floristry

Ghosting: abruptly ending communication with someone without explanation All of us have or will experience ghosting these days. Its exasperating, after setting up a meeting, taking time to send over a proposal and probably a mood board to a couple who you thought you really clicked with only to hear…….nothing!

Experienced florist and business owner Karen Barnes offers her advice on managing your florist finances.

Week two in our series of easy-to-follow vlogs which will take you through the basics of using social media marketing to promote...

Get to know this delicate, trailing houseplant and it could become a favourite with you and your customers.

Knowing your competitors and how they operate is a vital part of running your own floristry business. Karen Barnes explains why.

Make sure your shop windows stand out from the crowd this Mother's Day. Visual Merchandising experts Two Visual explain how.

‘Flowers are love's truest language’ Park Benjamin Sr Floriography, commonly called "the language of flowers", became popular in the Victorian era as a means of communication in which various flowers and floral arrangements were used to send coded messages, often of a romantic nature!     Whilst the language of flowers started in Constantinople in the 1600s, it was brought to England in 1716 by Lady Mary Wortley Montague, who had spent time in Turkey with her husband. The in