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From a company called Accent Decor. They only sell to people with resale licenses.

Glad I could help!

Yes, as long as you keep the floral foam well hydrated. I do not recommend hydrangea during super hot months or I'm arid climates. If your event is in a dry or hot area, use more greenery and roses or other hardy flowers for fullness.

No, but as long as your base is sturdy, heavy and stable, you can use something narrower than the lomey.

To make yourself? It depends on where and how you get your flowers, but for a diy-er in 2024, probably around $130-150

@@petalsavvy8463 thank you so much! ♥️

It really depends on your market and where you're getting the flowers. I would say 130-150 each diy cost.

That's a great question! It depends on if you have flower wholesalers near you that will sell to the public or if you have to order online. I would say 125-180 in most cases if you're buying in bulk which beats the $300-400 you will pay a florist to make it!

Not really! As long as your lomey is heavy and your riser is super stable!

Thank you for your quick response!@@petalsavvy8463

The names of the roses are listed in the video. Eskimos are great roses but are much smaller.

What are the examples of the Big Roses?

@thebeautyoflife.6716 Playa Blanca and Soul, soul is a little creamier/vanilla and Playa is more white. Tibet is another big white rose but it has fewer petals. Mondial is another good large ivory rose.

It is a lomey :) I just said design dish instead of lomey because a lot of people don't know the brand name!

It really just depends on where you get your flowers and if you want it that size, or bigger or smaller. To diy this, on average, probably around 125-150

I'm so sorry I'm just now seeing this. It depends on how much hydrangea is going in it but I would still say at least a whole brick.

I am sorry, I just saw this. Hydrangea does not hold up great in foam so I would say leave the hydrangea until Friday but you can start with greenery on Thursday.

Maybe about 20 minutes, and just have a towel to dry the stems

So sorry I just saw this. Have your ac blasting before taking it to the car, get it in and out asap!

I get mine from a few local wholesalers as well as wholesalers who ship in bulk to me via southwest cargo. If you're going to DIY, I recommend checking your city's floral wholesalers to see if they will sell to the general public as well. If not, flower moxie and fifty flowers are a great resource.

Thank you so much

It depends on the flowers. Hydrangea I would do the day before if in foam. If you're doing vases with water you could do Thursday :)

@@petalsavvy8463 thank you so much! Have you ever heard of/seen a florist that would use artificial flowers brought by the bride to replace half of the flowers for a lesser price ? That’s another option I was thinking of rather than just all my diy

The full recipe with variety names is listed at a little over 3 minutes in :)

@@petalsavvy8463 thank you so much!

Great question! When doing this size, I do not. It wouldn't hurt to do so but this isn't a huge arrangement so it's more manageable.

Thanks Peri! Haha this was a while ago but I'm glad you enjoy my videos. :)

If you want more of a blush-nude, I recommend quicksand. You also can get away with just spinning them and not have to reflex because they open nicely on their own! :) I recommend receiving and processing your flowers (remove all the leaves and thorns) on Thursday for a Sunday wedding.

@Petal Savvy thanks for the reply! Would you spin them on the Saturday or when I process them on Thursday? Also, I keep hearing that they need to be a little dehydrated/old to reflex nicely. Should I still be storing the flowers in water from Thursday-Sunday?

They shouldn't be old or dehydrated!!! They should be left out at room temperature, in water (make sure to remove leaves first, then cut the end of the stem at an angle, then place in water within 16-18 seconds after that cut) for a couple of days. They need to be a little open already to reflex nicely. If anything, you could remove from water maybe an hour or so before reflexing to soften the petals, but you don't want the stems to go limp, it's risky business! I posted a video on getting nice big roses, I would recommend checking that out. But as for quicksand, you will be pleasantly surprised how much they open overnight, and they will be even prettier by Saturday. Spin them as you design, select your flowers, spin, design that piece. Wash rinse repeat.

These are more ivory/cream.

You want to use waterproof anchor tape for arrangements like this. I like oasis brand the best.

Hi Maggie! Can you please elaborate on making a large centerpiece with small roses? Do you mean small full sized roses or do you mean spray roses (the ones with multiple tiny blooms on one stem?). Do you want roses only in a round shape, or roses with greens? For a low or a high centerpiece? I don't buy from Costco but that's because I'm a professional designer by trade and work with wholesalers. But you can definitely order through Costco. I'm not sure if they allow you to request specific varieties or if it's just by color. I can assist in some cases with getting you florals depending on what city you live in. Email me at hello@petalsavvy.com to see if I can help. :)

I usually get my flowers on Wednesday for a Saturday wedding and leave at room temperature. You also want to make sure you get a rose that opens nicely. Some are more bulb looking and don't open as well as others.

@@petalsavvy8463 wow! Thanks for the reply❤️

@geraldinehablado5510 you're welcome! I actually made a video about it too but I'm not sure it uploaded properly. It's on our tiktok though @petalsavvy

I'm currently working on revamping Petal Savvy and creating new videos, we will have an arch tutorial available 😀

Thank you for your question! 29.5". For elevated arrangements I recommend a minimum riser height of 24".

That is a great question! A recent mother of the bride who followed this tutorial made 10 for her daughter's wedding, she said she spent roughly 1200 on flowers, foam and tapers, etc. And then the risers were extra. It depends on your local market or if you want to order online, though. :) if you have a local flower market you can call and ask them for a rough estimate based on the quantities (the recipe is listed in the video, multiply by how many you want to make and factor in bouquet flowers too). Or do an online floral source. We are working on establishing a way to help people source flowers as well, but it's still in the works. :)

If you're getting married indoors you should be just fine using hydrangea :) if you would prefer to substitute, you can! There's nothing quite as large, though, so you'lldo a 1:3 swap. Examples: You can sub each hydrangea for one football mum, a stock, and an alstromeria. Or swap for a snapdragon, a cushion pom stem and a spray rose stem.

Hello! That particular vase is from Accent Decor. They do not sell to the public, you must have a resale license. They're currently out of stock and expecting more in in May, if you would like me to order some and have them shipped directly to you :)

@@petalsavvy8463 i was luck to find some similar ones online, ty!!

@@petalsavvy8463 Can you please kindly let me know the price? Thank you

@@zeezee3891 $150 a piece (these are very heavy sturdy welded pieces

@@petalsavvy8463 I see. Thank you

Great question! I think it depends on the look you would want to achieve! You could half the hydrangea and reduce roses by a third, and add more greens. How many greens you add depends on the type as the bunches are different sizes and volumes. If you wanted to mix in silver dollar eucalyptus for example, I would add one bunch of silver dollar and half a bunch of salal aka lemon leaf. If you didn't want eucalyptus, but you wanted specifically more Italian ruscus, and you halved the hydrangea and reduced roses by 6, you would need at least 15ish stems of Italian ruscus, cut in half. Israeli ruscus you would need way more!

@@petalsavvy8463 Wedding was this past weekend. I made ten large stand arrangements that we double-used for the ceremony and reception tables. Also decorated the arch and made 12 bouts, 11 coursages, and 5 bouquets. I am so grateful to you for sharing your talent and saved about 10K on our daughter's flowers. Thank you so much for such great tutorials!

@Peri Havekost thank you so so much for this, you absolutely made my day. Would you be willing to send some photos to my Instagram dms for me to share and make a video about it? I've been trying to work on developing a proper course for diyers and would love to share this, as well as find out more about your experience, challenges, and what was most helpful!

@@petalsavvy8463 sent!

They are white and ivory. The full recipe is listed in the video about 3:20 in and in the video details.