alpine flowers
Alpine flowers are the totality of flowers that are found mainly in southern Germany and other, adjacent to the Alps nations and thrive here due to the climatic conditions best. The most famous alpine flowers include gentian, edelweiss, arnica and alpine rose. In addition to these well-known representatives, however, there are also numerous smaller plants that characterize the flora of the mountainous regions of Central Europe and are still to be found today in their great splendor. Also in floristry, alpine flowers occasionally play a role, this applies primarily to those in the Alpine region. For centuries, alpine flowers have been used in the bouquets and bouquets for numerous occasions in the tradition of floral bindery. Those who continue to do their craft in the region often use flowers from their own region. Not all alpine flowers can be used, as they are protected and picking is strictly prohibited. The most well-known case is the Edelweiss, for whose entrainment money and even imprisonment can be pronounced.
The amaryllis is a popular plant used in floristry, which is prized for its large and colorful flowers. It is suitable for use in bouquets and bouquets because of its very robust and upright stalk, which also has no leaves and thus naturally allows the compilation of multiple amaryllis without problems with the foliage. The plant offers a large inflorescence in the form of an umbel and is thus in many bouquets a real eye-catcher. The Amaryllis is native to the warmer regions of the earth. Even today, it is found in the natural environment of the temperate regions of Africa and South America. Through targeted breeding, the Amaryllis is now well established in Europe and in floristics a gladly selected flower. So that lovers of the plant can enjoy this as long as possible, a very bright stand for the Amaryllis should be selected, however, the direct sunlight is to be avoided. The flower also needs a lot of water and should be poured at regular intervals from above. Regardless of this, however, the Amaryllis is considered a very easy-care flower that also pleases laymen in the floristry and which quickly rewards their own efforts with very large flowers. 
The term artificial flowers summarizes a family of decorative items that are reminiscent of real flowers or other plants in their appearance, but even have no natural character. Often made of fabric or plastic, artificial flowers mimic the look of familiar flower species almost perfectly, making it even florists from afar difficult to tell whether it is a real or an artificial plant. The great advantage of artificial flowers compared to real flowers is the lack of breeding and care, at regular intervals, only a dedusting of the artificial flowers has to be done. Since artificial flowers are aesthetically as valuable as real plants, they are fond of hotels, restaurants and other public places to make an effortless appearance without much effort. Artificial flowers have also become established in the décor sector, complementing floral arrangements and wreaths; even bouquets made of pure artificial flowers can be put together individually with creative skill. Distinguish from artificial flowers are decorative flowers made of glass and similar materials, which take on the shape of a flower or blossom, but at first glance can be recognized as an artisan product. Decoration articles of this kind as well as a large selection of artificial flowers are to be discovered in the assortment of floristik21.de.
The term autumn flowers summarizes all the flowers and plants that optimally come into their own in the months of August to November and, under these climatic conditions, enter the flowering phase in this country. Autumn flowers, as well as flowers for the other three seasons, are deliberately used to decorate one's own four walls in the months mentioned, or they are brought to bear precisely in these months if they are planted in time in the garden and field. Among the most popular autumn flowers in this country include the chrysanthemum, the gladiolus, the Tagetes and other floral species that already bear the season in the name, such as the Herbstaster or the autumn anemone. All of these plants thrive optimally in the climatic and weather conditions that occur in our latitudes. These include a moderate heat and an average number of hours of sunshine as well as frequent, sometimes heavy rainfall. The care of the autumn flowers is relatively simple, but here, as in other seasons also regularly withered flowers or dead leaves should be removed so as not to rob the autumn flowers unnecessary forces. Autumn flowers come in the vast majority of variants both in the classical sowing in the bed as well as in flower boxes or planters well. As in spring and summer, the variety of these flowers makes a colorful and harmonious decoration of the garden areas possible. 
Balcony flowers are the name given to a large number of low-growth plants, which can unfold optimally in flower boxes or small flowerpots, making them a good choice for all households that do not have a larger garden area. Basically, the term balcony flowers is somewhat misleading because not every plant species is equally suitable for all balconies. Above all, the orientation of the balcony is crucial and provides the framework conditions for the development of all plants, as, for example, a south-facing balcony with many hours of sunshine in the warm season is not tolerated by all plants. Common to all balcony flowers, however, is that they have a spatially very limited root system and also at the surface only a low growth and so in a limited space area such as a balcony can still come to full advantage. Similar to all other plants balcony flowers need the right treatment and care, whereby for this purpose numerous products of well-known manufacturers can be discovered on 
The name bellflowers sums up a large number of flowers around the globe, which share the striking flower form. This is similar to a cast bell, so spreads from the flower stem strongly and also tends in most species of this genus down, making the visual impression of a bell shape is perfect. In order for the bell of a bellflower to continue to be easily accessible to insects and thus does not stand in the way of simple pollination of the flower, many pollen pistils stand out far beyond this, and most species have a wide open body of their bell-shaped flowers. Even though bluebells can be found around the globe, a large part of these plants with their striking flower form is located in mountain regions. A biological or genetic relationship of all bellflowers is not present, so that the shape of the flower is only a criterion that summarizes botanically partially completely different plants under the name bellflowers. 
The term flower describes both a specific part of flowers and other plants as well as a period in which this part of the plant unfolds and presents itself in all its glory. The flowering of all flowers and many other plants represents the conclusion of the individual stems or branches and serves primarily the reproduction of the respective plant. In the interior of a flower is the so-called stamp on many flowers, which has the pollen and thus the genetic material of the corresponding plant. For propagation, the flower relies on insects to penetrate the interior of the flower and take some of the pollen with it when refueling the nectar. Other flowers and plant species have evolved more sophisticated reproductive mechanisms and separate, for example, after flowering from their withered petals, which sometimes take on a completely different shape and are then carried away by the wind or simply fall to the ground. All flowers, which rely on the help of insects in their multiplication, try to lure them with a colorful play of colors of the individual flowers, which in the eyes of many people contributes to the aesthetic appearance of the individual flower species. In the case of different plants, the basic form of the individual flowers can be recognized and regarded as aesthetic even if the actual flower has not yet taken place. Conversely, numerous plants develop a flower, even if it is rather inconspicuous and irrelevant in the field of floristry. 
Brush flowers refer to different types of plants and flowers that are distinguished by the particular shape of their flowers and whose shape attracts mainly larger insects and butterflies for pollination. Brush flowers, also known in some regions of Germany as brush flowers, are characterized by the elongated form of their stamens, which grow up like little brushes from the center of the flower. The name is established both for flowers with only one inflorescence as in specimens with many single flowers. In addition to the elongated stamens, the pistil of the flower are longer than many other species, so that they stand outright from the calyx or in the absence of a calyx, at least a greater distance from the stalk of the plant possess. The distinctive shape not only attracts many insects through its distinctive shape, but also the transfer of the pollen through the brushes in a practical and simple way. Well-known brush flowers, which thrive in Germany and Central Europe, are the ribwort plantain, the wicker and the meadowknight. 
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 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. 
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. 
The carnation is one of the most popular flowering plants in Germany, where named a variety of species in different basic forms and with different inflorescences. In general parlance, the term carnation primarily refers to the carnation, which has been cultivated as an ornamental plant for centuries and has its homeland around the Mediterranean. Through targeted breeding, the carnation is now also native to Central Europe and particularly appreciated by local florists and flower lovers. The carnation is valued above all because of the panicle-like arrangement of the petals, which is offered in numerous color variants and also combines several colors in a single flower through targeted breeding. In addition to its popularity as an ornamental plant, the carnation is also valued as a spice and has a distinctive and spicy aroma that rounds hearty dishes in a unique way. In this country can be found in flower shops and specialty markets in addition to the carnation also the barnacle, the spring plum and the Chinese carnation, in the last two decades, numerous hybrids have been added and enrich the supply of these flowering plants in Europe. Similar to other, valued ornamental plants, the carnations also depend on proper care and the supply of the right nutrients, which can be found in the online offer of floristik21.de. 
The daffodil is a common in Germany and Central Europe spring flower, which is botanically a daffodil. Especially popular is the daffodil because of its bright yellow color, which also gives it the epithet yellow daffodil and so not alone on their flowering time around the Easter days refers around, since already from the early March to expect the flowering of this plant. The daffodil is highly poisonous and although this property is not a feature of the plant kingdom, it has more than any other flowering plant with its great popularity about this property. Osterglocken can be up to 40 centimeters in size and are planted in this country with preference as hybrid plants, which not only sprout earlier from the ground, but also can withstand the cold outdoor conditions even better. The trade in daffodils is now widely practiced and is on the order of magnitude of tulips or roses, with the yellow daffodil dominating the flower trade in spring more than other flowers. Just a few decades ago, the daffodil was used as a medicinal plant to work as an emetic or to relieve colds. However, according to current research, this function should better be avoided, as the toxic effect of the plant is already too strong even at moderate doses. 
The narcissus represents a separate genus in botany and is native to the natural environment on the Iberian Peninsula and in North Africa. Single species of daffodils thrive excellently in Central Europe, the most famous representative is the daffodil, which has been considered for decades in this country as one of the main harbinger of spring. From this, the popularity of the plant in the late winter months and early spring weeks, in which the daffodil and other narcissus significantly characterizes the flower trade. As the German name of the most popular narcissus species suggests, daffodils form large, down-hanging flowers in a striking bell shape, which, however, only bloom once a year and then multiply via the onion stored in the soil. The scientific name Daffodil derives from the ancient Greek word for "numb" and refers to individual narcissus species that emit an unpleasant, pungent odor. Such daffodils, however, are not found in the modern flower trade, with the biodiversity of the narcissus ensures that it can be planted in numerous environments and unfolds its flowers in each new spring.
Blossom flowers are a variable summary of garden flowers of numerous genera, which are ideal for the preparation of so-called discounts. These are used to refer to individual flowerbeds or field areas in parks or orangeries, which are thus primarily used for the esthetic restoration of this area. Numerous native flower species are thus more or less suitable as a border flowers, particularly advantageous here is a symmetrical and rather small-scale growth, so that a simple combinability across larger areas and in changing colors is possible. Border flowers are usually not used alone, but are planted with ornamental grasses and other, smaller ornamental plants, so as to produce an appealing, flowering image in its entirety. Due to their rather compact shape and the small footprint of a single plant, the rose flowers are also well used in planters, where a colorful combination of different flowers is already possible. Among the most important flowers of the bouquet, which are traditionally bred in Germany and can be found in public areas and private gardens in this country, include crocuses, bluebells, fat hen, azaleas and anemones. The spectrum of the border flowers extends even further, in the targeted selection play not only color criteria and the individual shapes an essential role. Since different discounts have to fulfill aesthetically different tasks, in private planters usually other flowers are found than in public parks. 
