Floristic work techniques
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Floristic working techniques are a collective term for all methods and procedures, according to which a professional florist or a flower friend in his spare time can put together flowers and other plants. The selection of the working technique is determined both by the available flowers and plants as well as the occasion and the basic form in which these plants are to be put together. The most well-known, floristic work technique is the floral binding art, in which individual cut flowers as well as green accessories to bouquets and bouquets are put together. As part of this working technique, general principles of color theory must first be taken into account. The technical aspect of this technique is the binding of selected flowers with flower wire to guarantee a lasting, stable hold. Other techniques of floristry are the Japanese Ikebana, in which flowers, flowers and other decorative elements are used in a basic form of moss, and the braiding of garlands and wreaths, which can be decorated with flower arrangements. All of these techniques require skill as well as extensive knowledge of the individual plant species so that they can become an ornament in the selected composition of a bouquet or wreath for as long as possible. In addition to natural objects, ribbons, felt blossoms and other decorative elements can also be incorporated into floristic products, and this should also be done according to the professional standards of floristic work techniques.
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