Floral Report

These gorgeous spring bouquets will brighten up any setting.

Photo by Paul Miller

Pretty in Pink

Boquets owner Kari Smith used Coral Charm peonies, green viburnum, purple fuchsia celosia, green tea roses, green leucadendron, pea orchids, eryngium, and Plerus in this bouquet.

Photo by Paul Miller

European Style

Boquets owner Kari Smith used French tulips, hanging green amaranthus, oralia, golden poppy pods, and blooming grevillea in a full, lush, neutral-hued “bloom on bloom on bloom” bouquet (left) and chose astrantia, clematis, Plerus, chamecordia rey, Parvifolia palm, pussy willow, and seeded eucalyptus in the loose and airy creation at right.

Photo by Paul Miller

Like a Garden

Floral wedding designer Alex Nelson of Perfect Petal chose flowers that could be growing in a spring Colorado garden, including peonies, sweet peas, hyacinth, cherry blossoms, and dahlias.

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Photo by Paul Miller

Here Comes the Sun

“The sun was my inspiration for this bouquet,” says Alex Nelson of Perfect Petal. It includes roses, pincushion protea, red scabiosa, rannunculus, lemons and gardenia foliage.

Photo by Paul Miller

Lighter Shades of Pale

This bouquet, which includes ranunculus, butterfly ranunculus, carnations, eucalyptus, lilac, and pampas grass, represents the current trend toward neutral, nude colors, says owner Emily Rodriguez of The Ruffly Rose.

Photo by Paul Miller

Boho Chic

Dried arrangements—this one contains pampas grass, pussy willow, bleached Italian ruscus, thistle, ferns, and bunny tales, as well as a dried lotus pod—are in right now, says Rodriguez of The Ruffly Rose.

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