Color theory
The color theory is a sub-area of modern aesthetics and the art sciences and deals with colors in general as well as their possibility to combine to achieve different, artistic effects. The discipline of color theory encompasses numerous specialist areas, but in everyday life as well as in floristry is usually reduced to the aspect of which colors can be combined with one another. Basically, the theory of colors conveys everything worth knowing about the individual colors, for example what effect it has on people and for what purpose it can be optimally used. In addition to an objective, aesthetic view of the individual colors, this also includes their cultural assessment, since in different parts of the world and epochs, individual colors are associated with different subject areas, people and events. For example, according to modern color theory, girls are assigned the color red or pink, while boys are more likely to be associated with the color blue – a few 100 years ago, the symbolic meaning in Central Europe was exactly the opposite. In addition to the basic evaluation of individual colors, the color harmony and the combination of different colors also play an important role in color theory, which is also used, for example, in the combination of flowers and blossoms in floristry. The creation of a triad of colors or another color harmony can be part of this as well as the integration of conscious contrasts, whereby the effect of the composition and the occasion for which a bouquet is designed should always be considered.
Kranzwickelband or Römerband describes a special band variant, which is used for wrapping of straw wreaths and is still used today especially in the funeral floristry. The wreath wrapping tape takes over here some, essential tasks that can not meet pure straw wreaths. On the one hand, the continuous wrapping with this band variant creates a smooth and easier-to-machine surface if the garland is to be covered in the next step with further natural jewelery. On the other hand, without use of the Roman ribbon, remnants of the straw backing can be seen after decorating the wreath, which is an undesirable effect, especially when setting up a wreath. For this reason, wreath ribbon is usually used in green color to provide a natural base tone of the wreath. Despite its name, Kranzwickelband is not only used in making wreaths for a memorial service or similar celebrations, but also helps in the design of arrangements and other floristic objects, where a basic framework of wire or straw needs a natural disguise. Modern Kranzwickelband is made of fleece or paper, more stable variants are offered by the retailer of plastic. However, the latter are not suitable for use in funeral wreaths, because the plastic does not rot permanently and therefore does not meet the ecological criteria of modern cemetery. 
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. 
Pinholes are aids in the processing of floral foam, the wet or dry foam to give a secure fit and allow further attachment of these elements. Pinholes are offered in sizes of a few centimeters in diameter and are used everywhere, where floral foam is to be fastened in an aesthetic way. The best way to attach the pinholder and the associated floral foam to smooth surfaces is to use a self-adhesive or adhesive surface. If this is done in the first step, the next step is to put the total mass of the floral foam on top of it. Various pinholders are thus offered with their footprints, which allow for a smart processing a connection through wire. In this way, floral foam can also be applied to uneven elements such as wreaths or roots, in order to fatten floral foam in a smaller space in a practical way. Numerous pinholders can also be used to attach decorative elements to floral foam, the most common use of this principle in candles. In the online offer of floristik21.de pinholes are offered by dryers21.de.
The term planting is used in the German language in two meaning. On the one hand, planting represents the activity of planting or planting, using seeds, germlines or bulbs in soil or granules. While private gardeners take over the planting and subsequent rearing manually, the use of planting machines is established in the commercial sector, which controls the distance of the seed and the depth of the implantation through targeted adjustments. For larger crops, such as trees and shrubs, the excavation of soil is essential for planting so as to provide sufficient space for the spacious root system and to ensure optimal development of the respective plant after planting. The term planting refers in second meaning to the area on which the implantation took place. Here again, a distinction is made between the purpose of this implantation. If it concerns the creation of crops, the term field or plantation is established, in ornamental flowers is more likely to be spoken by a bed or a discount. Even though numerous plantings take place in private horticulture when planting beds, the term planting is less common in this context, so that, as a rule, a commercial benefit is assumed if this name is used. 
A repot is being understood as being a process in horticulture in which a plant, together with its root system, is removed from its previous nutrient medium or planter and planted in another location. The repotting can have many reasons, it is particularly common in the rearing of young plants. These seeds are often reared in smaller flower pots and greenhouses to control and control the supply of water and nutrients more precisely, and as the plant grows, the small planters are no longer sufficient for the expanding root system. In this case, it is advisable in full view or in the wild. Repotting can therefore follow aesthetic criteria, for example, by putting flowering plants in different colors into beds or to ensure a colorful look. When repotting each plant, it should be noted that the root ball of the plant is completely as possible and without damage to the new planet. If it comes to damage to the roots, the new plant finds it difficult to hold in their new environment and a sufficient supply of nutrients and this in the worst case. 
As a variegation the property of a green plant is proposed to accept different shades in different places of the same plant. The effect is always due to a deficiency of chlorophyll, which as a green dye gives each green plant its distinctive appearance. The reasons for this deficiency vary depending on the plant and the season, one of the most natural forms of variegation occurs in autumn when green plants prepare for winter and reduce the production of chlorophyll. In this case leaves take on a yellow, reddish or brown color, until they finally fall off the branches. A matter of concern, the variegation is seen when it occurs in the middle of the year or houseplants and here indicates a disease or a nutrient deficiency of the affected plant. Individual plant species as different succulents naturally assume different shades of color in their leaves in their development, so this variegation does not indicate any damage or impairment of the plant's health. If the variegation is due to illness, in most cases there is a so-called chlorosis or a viral disease, which can lead to the death of the plant. In the online shop of floristik21.de. It is advisable to dispose of the product in a suitable manner. 
Lichen is a collective name for a symbiosis of living mushrooms and other life forms of the natural environment. In this way and thus represent the epitome of lichens in this country. All lichens cultivate an epiphytic way of life, so do not thrive alone on the ground but on another plan, however not always a symbiotic lifestyle in all epiphytes, as they need to fungal survival. Classical organs, which makes them unable to regulate their water balance or absorb nutrients in a known manner. Lichen itself produces a variety of so-called lichens, ranging from proteins to classic vitamins – thus making their symbiotic contribution to the plant. Conversely, the delivery of nutrients takes place, the thriving and the expansion can take place along its carrier. 
