Love Languages Valentines Day TulipsDid you know that each flower has a different meaning? The old time tradition of giving flowers around valentines started as a way of having a whole nonverbal conversation through the meanings of each flower. The depth of meaning also depends on the color of the flower. The red, yellow, purple and pink tulips in this bouquet each have their own meaning, and have a lot to say to your loved one! *Tired of missing out on our gorgeous weekly flower

For a dainty look

with clear and decorative wrap tied on with ribbon

This rose would be a great addition to a mixture of wildflowers

The large blooms are comprised of individual blooms in lilac shades

Our Pink Sherbet scabiosa flowers are absolutely beautiful

David Austin Garden Rose Light Pink Miranda is a super sweet

with monochromatic pinks throughout

Perched on tall

These bold orange orchids have a natural bicolor veiny appearance

corsages or Boutonnieres

The European cut is a specialty method of preparing some of the finest flowers in the world

or add in blooms like Cartagena red orange roses