Nevada, NV Flower Shops

Nevada flower shop florists make beautiful flower arrangements for birthdays, anniversaries, funerals, graduations as well as major holiday – Valentines, Mother’s Day, Christmas and Easter. Nevada is commonly referred as the Silver State which hosts the sin city of the US – Las Vegas. Most flower deliveries are made to Las Vegas casinos and hotels.

Nevada Flower Shop News

What does the one you love really want for Valentine's Day; how much do most people spend? - WYFF Greenville

Kentucky: RosesLouisiana: RosesMaine: RosesMaryland: ChocolatesMassachusetts: RosesMichigan: ChocolatesMinnesota: RosesMississippi: ChocolatesMissouri: RosesMontana: Box of chocolatesNebraska: RosesNevada: Box of chocolatesNew Hampshire : Diamond braceletNew Jersey: Box of chocolatesNew Mexico: Bouquet of rosesNew York: RosesNorth Carolina: Flower bouquetNorth Dakota: Flower bouquetOhio: Wedding bouquetOklahoma: Teddy bearOregon Flower: BouquetPennsylvania: Bouquet of rosesRhode Island: Aquamarine ringsSouth Carolina: Chocolate trufflesSouth Dakota: Gold stud earringsTennessee: Bouquet of rosesTexas: Flower BouquetUtah: RosesVermont: Men’s ringsVirginia: Flower bouquetWashington: Box of chocolatesWest Virginia: SunglassesWisconsin: Bouquet of rosesWyoming: PerfumePro Flowers... http://www.wyff4.com/article/what-does-the-one-you-love-really-want-for-valentines-day-how-much-do-most-people-spend/16573899

Tiger Lily Floral Gives Flowers to Brave Heroes After Tragic Mass Shooting - NB Herard

Donating hundreds of fresh cut flowers to first responders, doctors and nursing staff.LAS VEGAS, NEVADA, UNITED STATES, November 8, 2017 — Las Vegas, Nevada, USA – November 2017 – Tiger Lily Floral, a local Las Vegas flower shop, partnered with H.O.P.E. Counseling Services to give back to the community after the tragic shooting that occurred earlier in October. Both local Vegas businesses combined their efforts and resources to deliver over 1,000 stems of flowers to the unsung heroes at UMC Medical Center and Valley Hospital. Volunteers gifted a stem of flower atop the cars of hospital staff as a surprise gesture. The initiative aims to restore hope for a brighter tomorrow after a gunman opened fire into a tightly packed crowd at the Route 91 Harvest Festival, which killed 58 people and at least 527 others were injured. It’s considered one of the deadliest mass shootings in modern American history.“We were rocked just from the initial debriefings. We heard about the nurses and how hard of a time they were having [after the mass shooting]. Being able to go to work and do what they... http://nbherard.com/world/tiger-lily-floral-gives-flowers-to-brave-heroes-after-tragic-mass-shooting/14059

Art in Full Bloom: Combine art, floral, food and fun for AFAN on Friday - Las Vegas Informer

Art and Floral Design Event to Benefit Aid For Aids of Nevada (AFAN)This year’s theme – CRAZY DAISY “A Neon Celebration of Colors” will be dedicated to AFAN – the HIV/AIDS community and their talents within the art and floral industries. Artists and designers will be asked to focus on the uses of electric colors in their art and floral designs. Attendees will be encouraged to participate with flamboyant costumes and revelry.Aid for AIDS of Nevada (AFAN) provides support and advocacy for adults and children living with and affected by HIV/AIDS in southern Nevada. AFAN works to reduce HIV infection through prevention education to eliminate fear, prejudice and the stigma associated with the disease. AFAN is committed to a system that nurtures personal growth and dignity of persons served, which is emphasized during orientation, ongoing staff training and the culture of our organization.“We first started this event as a simple open house for Mayesh Wholesale Florist,” explained Sharon Hearne, branch manager of Mayesh. “We wanted to g... http://lasvegas.informermg.com/2017/11/09/art-in-full-bloom-combine-art-floral-food-and-fun-for-afan-on-friday/

Support piling up in Arlene's Flowers request for Supreme Court review - Tri-City Herald

Briefs also were filed with the Supreme Court by 14 states or their governors. They include Arkansas, Alabama, Arizona, Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Nebraska, Nevada, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas, West Virginia and Wisconsin.Among the groups that filed friend-of-the court briefs were the Cato Institute, Becket Fund for Religious Freedom, the Restoring Religious Freedom Project and the Thomas More Society.Stutzman and her corporation were sued by Washington state’s attorney general, Bob Ferguson, and the American Civil Liberties Union, on behalf of Robert Ingersoll and Curt Freed, who were refused flower arrangements for their wedding.Stutzman, a Southern Baptist, said she declined her services not because of Robert Ingersoll and Curt Freed’s sexual orientation, but because of her religious views on marriage. She argued that arranging flowers is artistic expression protected under the First Amendment.“As a Christian, weddings have a particular significance,” she wrote in an op-ed for The Seattle Times. “I just couldn’t see a way clear in my heart to honor God with the talents He has given me by going against the word He has given us.”But the state Supreme Court justices affirmed the 2015 ruling in Benton County Superior Court. They unanimously agreed that the owner of Arlene’s Flowers violated Washington’s anti-discrimination law and the Consumer Protection Act by declining to provide services based on sexual orientation.If the U.S. Supreme Court agrees to hear the florist’s case, friends-of-the-court briefs also are likely to be filed in support of the couple denied service. Many briefs were filed supporting the couple and the state of Washington when the case went to the state Supreme Court.“Religious freedom is a fundamental part of America,” said Kathleen Taylor, executive director of ACLU of Washington. “But religious beliefs do not give any of us a right to ignore the law or to harm others because of who they are.”When people experience discrimination, they feel they are not full and equal members of our society, she said. http://www.tri-cityherald.com/news/local/article169702567.html

Richland florist case gets friends-of-the-court support | Tri-City Herald - Tri-City Herald

Briefs also were filed with the Supreme Court by 14 states or their governors. They include Arkansas, Alabama, Arizona, Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Nebraska, Nevada, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas, West Virginia and Wisconsin.Among the groups that filed friend-of-the court briefs were the Cato Institute, Becket Fund for Religious Freedom, the Restoring Religious Freedom Project and the Thomas More Society.Stutzman and her corporation were sued by Washington state’s attorney general, Bob Ferguson, and the American Civil Liberties Union, on behalf of Robert Ingersoll and Curt Freed, who were refused flower arrangements for their wedding.Stutzman, a Southern Baptist, said she declined her services not because of Robert Ingersoll and Curt Freed’s sexual orientation, but because of her religious views on marriage. She argued that arranging flowers is artistic expression protected under the First Amendment.“As a Christian, weddings have a particular significance,” she wrote in an op-ed for The Seattle Times. “I just couldn’t see a way clear in my heart to honor God with the talents He has given me by going against the word He has given us.”But the state Supreme Court justices affirmed the 2015 ruling in Benton County Superior Court. They unanimously agreed that the owner of Arlene’s Flowers violated Washington’s anti-discrimination law and the Consumer Protection Act by declining to provide services based on sexual orientation.If the U.S. Supreme Court agrees to hear the florist’s case, friends-of-the-court briefs also are likely to be filed in support of the couple denied service. Many briefs were filed supporting the couple and the state of Washington when the case went to the state Supreme Court.“Religious freedom is a fundamental part of America,” said Kathleen Taylor, executive director of ACLU of Washington. “But religious beliefs do not give any of us a right to ignore the law or to harm others because of who they are.”When people experience discrimination, they feel they are not full and equal members of our society, she said. http://www.tri-cityherald.com/news/local/article169702567.html