Calla
Calla is the name for popular, in Germany, however, rarely encountered variants of indoor plants with large and colorful flowers. In Germany, the term calla lilies is also established for them, botanically speaking, the calla, however, does not belong to the lily family, but is a Aronstabgewächs. Originally the calla is native to numerous variants in Africa. For breeding outside its own four walls, it is therefore suitable in Germany only in very few species due to the climatic conditions. As usual with Aronstäben, the Calla forms a tuber for reproduction, compared to many other flower species it also has larger leaves. The seeds of Calla are spherical and formed from small berries in mostly orange or green color. Neither these berries nor other parts of the plant are suitable for consumption and have a slightly toxic effect. The most well-known calla species is the dragon root or the marsh calla, which usually grows only a larger ornamental leaf around the rod-shaped style of the plant and is often cultivated in this form as a houseplant. Due to its origins beyond Europe, Calla makes a higher demand on her care, which is why she is more likely to be found among advanced gardeners and flower lovers.
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Inserts belong to the tools of modern floristry and are used by all garden friends who want to present flowers and other plants in larger planters. The choice of planters is preferred mainly because of their easy mobility and flexibility in positioning, but filling a large planter with soil gives it a high weight again. In this case, inserts are the right choice, which take up part of the area of the flower pot and are used only for planting. As a result, the respective plant is not deprived of its required habitat, however, the entire tub does not have to be filled with soil, which reduces the weight of the tubs and also enables savings in potting soil. For use, the surrounding planter can thus be viewed as a planter, although this designation is usually only used for smaller flower pots. If the use of inserts is individually considered, care should be taken to ensure that they are securely and securely in place before they are filled with soil and planted. In order to finally fill the empty spaces in the planter and ensure greater stability, gravel, granulate or other light filling elements can be selected. 
Calluna is a generic name in botany, which summarizes a variety of species of heather. Many of these species find their natural habitat in Germany and other European countries, the most famous representative of the family is the Calluna vulgaris, also known as heather. Most species of Calluna lignify and take the form of smaller shrubs or bushes, which are typical for example for the landscape of the Lüneburg Heath. Despite their robust and wooden shape Calluna form colorful flowers, primarily in the colors yellow and pink. In horticulture and floristry species of Calluna are particularly popular in this country, as they prove to be easy to maintain and withstand adverse weather over the year. Especially for wild gardens and open spaces is the Calluna suitable, a cultivation in their own four walls, however, is unusual. In addition to their use as an ornamental plant, most species are appreciated in the field of beekeeping, as many of them have a very sweet nectar and can pass this on to bees. As a rule, products such as the well-known heather honey therefore originate from the nectar of Calluna and other flowering plants of central European heathland. 
Campanula is the Latin name for the bellflower, which has several dozen species and is one of the most important and best-known genus of bellflower plants. All Campanula get their name from the striking shape of their flowers, which fanned out towards the top and hanging down by their great weight, creating the typical shape of a cast bell. Bluebells are native to Europe as well as all other continents and thrive here depending on the species in completely different habitats. Its large and colorful flower is particularly appreciated in floristry and makes the design of spring and summer bouquets in an attractive and aesthetic way possible. Mostly combined with other flowers in larger bouquets, Campanula are used by their sinking flower form on the edge of an ostrich and give this a larger volume. In the wild, a number of smaller species are found, which become a real ornament with their flowering, but are rarely used in floristics. In order to meet the needs of floristry and horticulture, numerous Campanula hybrids have emerged in recent decades, which are easier to care for and more robust than natural varieties. 
The term candle refers to an elementary light dispenser in which the combustion of liquefied wax over a wick with the help of oxygen can produce light for hours or days. The principle of the candle for lighting can be regarded as one of the oldest of humanity and is closely related to the torch, but also offers in a very compact form the ability to bring light into dark spaces. Since the extraction of wax in earlier years was much more difficult than its industrial production in the 21st century, wax-dipped paper has long been used as the basis for a candle. Classic beeswax is now rarely used, as the production of synthetic-based candles is cheaper. Candles also play an important role in modern floristry, as they are used as additional, decorative elements in wreaths and floral arrangements. The candle is especially popular in funeral floristry and in the Advent wreath, where she announces the arrival of Jesus Christ over the four weeks leading up to Christmas. If you would like to complement floristic decorations with colorful candles in numerous forms in the private sector, you will find an appealing selection at reasonable prices for this purpose in the assortment of florisitik24.de. 
Bar candles, often also called crown candles, are among the slenderest and longest candle variants that are used today as they were centuries ago, especially on festive occasions. Their nickname crown candles have been obtained by their popular use in chandeliers, which were operated over time exclusively with real candle light. When using the candles, it was important in this case to bring about the longest possible burning time and a small excess of wax, otherwise the candles would accidentally drip from the ceiling to the floor. Bar candles meet these requirements in the best possible way and are therefore still in ceiling chandeliers as well as in standing variants their use. Like most other candle models, candle sticks are no longer made from beeswax in the 21st century, instead the candle industry relies on the cheaper paraffin, which can also achieve a longer burn time. Bar candles are offered in a variety of colors by retailers, but the colors red and white dominate here. In addition to the noble design of candlesticks, bar candles are closely linked to the Christian tradition and can be found as altar jewelry or along the corridors of churches as a popular candle variant. As well as Christianity in Judaism multi-arm candlesticks have a high, symbolic significance, rod candles are still in demand, as they correspond to the dimensions of modern candlesticks. 
Candle holders are among the most important aids in setting up candles of all kinds, whereby in addition to the practical aspect also decorative and aesthetic elements play a role. Candlesticks were used in antiquity and were mainly used on walls and ceilings, using different forms of oil and similar fuels than modern pillar candles or 21st century tealights. In most cases, candle holders also took the form of a vessel in which the flammable lamp oil or other fuels were found. Through the use of wax or synthetic products as a substitute for lamp oil, the character of the candle holder has changed in recent years, but the general use is still perceived as visually appealing and practical. Modern candleholders present themselves either as single stands or as so-called candlesticks with several arms for individual candles. A candle arm usually has a tip, with which a safe setting up a wax or paraffin candle is possible, also ensures a spread of the soil that falling down wax is collected and not dripping on the table or floor. Many decorators nowadays place candlesticks and candles in their own four walls without the desire to light them, thus creating a sophisticated ambience and decorating their own rooms in an appealing way. 
The term "car decoration" includes all floristic elements that have been specially designed for attachment to vehicles of all kinds and thus allow an embellishment for certain events. Especially popular is car jewelery in the 21st century at weddings, where the vehicle of the bride and groom as well as relatives and friends are decorated with natural or artificial flowers. Simple to manufacture and safely attach to a vehicle are small bouquets or wreaths that can be connected to the mirrors or antenna. Challenging is the positioning of a trimmed bouquet of flowers or similar decorative elements on the roof of the car or the hood, as even here with a larger wind the shape of the aesthetic arrangement or ostrich should be preserved. As a rule, these elements are fixed with thin and stable cables to different suspension points of the vehicle, which can only be detected in the immediate vicinity of the vehicle. The attachment of car jewelry is itself considered to be very traditional and goes well beyond the history of the automobile. Centuries ago, simple horse-drawn carriages and sumptuous carriages were adorned with flowers on certain occasions to turn a happy day into colorful colors. Even decorating the horses and other draft animals for this purpose was established and can be regarded as the forerunner of today's car jewelry. 
As a carnivore, all living things and in particular also plants are called, which absorb some of their nutrients through the consumption of meat. What is common in humans and many mammals is a particular challenge in plants due to the lack of mouth, the impossibility of pursuing prey and a non-human digestive system dar. The digestion of carnivorous plants takes place after capturing the prey by clogging of acids that slowly decompose the animal and transfer useful ingredient into the interior of the plants. The prey of the carnivores mainly includes smaller insects such as mosquitoes or flies, but depending on the fishing strategies larger animals and even small birds can get caught in a carnivore and fall victim to it. The most famous carnivore of the plant kingdom is the Venus flytrap, which has paired catches. If an insect lands on these leaves and touches the delicate sensory hairs of the plant, the pair of leaves closes like a shell and captures the animal. Other carnivores are calyx-shaped and do not allow invading animals to exit the calyx via smooth outer walls. Supplementary nutrient supply to the carnivores via the root system is common, but plays a secondary role. 
Ceramics is a generic term for numerous materials that are produced both industrially and artisanly and are used, for example, in horticulture and floristry. The field of application of ceramics is comprehensive and ranges from decorative objects to tools and dentures; all ceramics have in common a firing process which gives the molded material its final durability and non-deformability. In the horticultural sector, ceramics are usually equated with earthenware, since here clay, clay and similar, earthy materials are used as the basic substance and are formed into pots, vases and other containers. In addition to the earthenware so-called sintered product is the second major family of ceramics, which is achieved by the process of sintering during firing a significantly higher material strength. The most important products of modern ceramics are pottery and porcelain, also glass ceramics and other composites are to be found in the everyday environment as an end product of the ceramic production. With a look at the online offer of floristik21.de a variety of ceramics can be discovered, which specifically addresses the needs of florists and gardeners. Ceramic goods can be discovered here as well as high quality vases with weatherproof glaze as well as self-decorating bowls and pots. 
A candlestick is a multitude of light sources that have taken different shapes over the centuries. In most cases, the term candlestick is understood to be the classic candelabrum, ie a lamp which can be positioned on walls or on tables with an open flame and a longer arm, at the end of which there is a candle or oil lamp. The invention of the candlestick goes back to antiquity, the striking look with the long decorative arm was created for practical reasons. At that time it was too great a fire risk to attach a candle or torch directly to the house wall, the shape of the chandelier made it possible to remove the light source from its holder on the wall of the house. The look of the sconce was extended in the following centuries to table variants, even the chandelier as hanging from the ceiling light dispenser can be discovered then as now in high-end households. While the modern lamp industry does not need an open flame, the shape of the chandelier has lasted until the 21st century and is continued in artfully designed lights and operation by light bulbs. Real candlesticks are also still available, but are more of an optical ornament for interiors than a real light donor dar. Also in the online assortment of floristik21.de different candlesticks for light and decorative purposes can be discovered. 
The checkerboard is one of the lily family, their Latin specialty is Fritillaria meleagris. The Latin specification refers to the guinea fowl that has a similarly prominent stain structure on its plumage as the checkerboard flower in its large, down-hanging flowers. In fact, this name fits better than the comparison with a chess board, which is widespread in German-speaking countries, because the flowers have a much more irregular mottling than that of a chessboard. All species of this flower form the distinctive pattern, this also applies to the rare, completely white variant, which still has to show in basic features the pattern of the main species. The checkerboard flower is not originally native to Central Europe and is still rare to find in our latitudes as a forest and meadow flower, their home is the Mediterranean with its humid and warmer climate. Over the centuries, however, some species have slowly spread northwards, so they can occasionally be found here. For this reason, the checkerboard in this country is considered particularly endangered, she received attention in 1993 as the flower of the year. In the floristic area, the checkerboard flower is valued as a pure ornamental flower, which thrives mainly on the balcony or on terraces and thrills numerous flower lovers here with its striking and colorful pattern. 
As a cherub is understood a decorative element in many eras, which has a close relationship to the Christian religion and therefore is increasingly found in churches and chapels. A putto is always portrayed in the shape of a small, curly child, which is sparse and in most cases has a pair of wings. In their optics, putti thus lean on the idea of angels of Catholic or Protestant theology, but do not embody them in an adult form. The mythological figure of the angelic child, whom putti thus represent, can already be found in antiquity, for example in the form of the cubidos, which shoots with arrows at the same time as a small, winged angelic creature. The idea that these childish angels bestowed love and other pleasurable feelings over the centuries could also be found in the Christian religion, so that putting as a donor of happiness and messengers sent from heaven were put into the church architecture of many eras. Today, putti are not only to be found in churches, but are also offered as deco figures in numerous figures, which have a more or less childlike character. Putts are placed here not only in Christian households, but also in supporters of the esoteric and the angel faith, which could develop in this country in recent decades, detached from the Christian religion. 
As a Christmas ball, a hanging decorative ball is called, which are intended for use in Christmas trees and other arrangements for Advent and Christmas. Depending on the manufacturer, a Christmas ball has a large variety of designs and materials and can be made, for example, as glass, wood or metal impact. The latter is the most established choice for a Christmas ball, as this creates a shimmering and noble effect, which has a wide range of colors by choosing certain alloys. In addition to their purely spherical character, numerous manufacturers also offer their Christmas balls with additional decorations and decorations, which is usually applied to the outer shell of the thin ball. The sticking of small motifs and pictures is just as widespread as working with artificial snow or glitter, which remains permanently in its form due to the applied adhesive and can be applied in appealing patterns. The tradition of decorating a Christmas tree dates back only a few centuries, but just a few decades ago instead of Christmas balls, apples and similar, natural objects were used. Since these quickly became unsightly and more and more households could afford jewelery, today the use of shimmering Christmas balls is compulsory, but in their basic form they still lean on natural apples. 
The Chrysanthemum is a species-rich and diverse plant, which is one of the daisy family and in this country enjoys a special popularity as an ornamental plant. The chrysanthemum originally came from Asia and moved from its original habitat in the Far East via Russia to Eastern Europe, but for several decades it has no longer been possible to imagine floristry in Central Europe. The most common variant in this country is the garden chrysanthemum, which is offered thanks to modern varieties in numerous shades of color and provides as a classic summer flower for a colorful impression of fields and flower meadows. In addition to the simple coloring, you can also discover blooming models in various varieties, all of which have in common the collection of several partial inflorescences, which emerge from a single plant and thus provide a particularly large area of blossoming splendor with only one plant. In Germany, the chrysanthemum is now one of the most popular garden plants, which also enjoys a high reputation among amateur florists due to their easy care. 
Church ornaments are all ornaments that are traditionally found in a church building and this often take symbolic meanings in the respective religion. In the Christianity of Central Europe, church decoration was already integrated into the architecture of churches and chapels for centuries, but nowadays the term is understood as a decorative accessory that is set up for church festivals and is intended to ensure a festive and fitting occasion. An important role is taken here by floral decoration, which permanently finds its place in churches throughout the church year and is here regularly exchanged for a fresh sight. Since a clerical building is more of a purpose-built structure dedicated solely to holding worship services and Christian festivals, traditionally a cooler atmosphere can be found in church buildings. By floral church decorations, the atmosphere should rather be loosened and create a vivid impression, which meets the idea of the divine life donator. In other religions around the world, church decoration also plays an essential role and is often even more opulently positioned than in Catholicism or Protestantism. The adornment of an altar can for example be done by a complete covering with flowers of the season. 
