Chapel Hill, TN Florists

Chapel Hill Flower Shop News

The 5 best gift shops in Durham - Hoodline Raleigh-Durham

Pine State FlowersPhoto: pine state flowers/YelpTopping the list is Pine State Flowers. Located at 2001 Chapel Hill Road, the florist, gift shop and floral designer spot is the highest-rated gift shop in Durham, boasting five stars out of 17 reviews on Yelp.2. The ZEN SucculentPhoto: megan g./YelpNext up is The ZEN Succulent, situated at 121 Market St., Suite #203. With 4.5 stars out of 18 reviews on Yelp, the gift shop, which offers home decor and more, has proven to be a local favorite.3. Rare Earth Bead ShopPhoto: nikita m./YelpThe Rare Earth Bead Shop, located at 2706 Durham Chapel Hill Blvd., is another top choice, with Yelpers giving the gift shop and jewelry spot, which offers art supplies and more, four stars out of 15 reviews.4. One World Marketphoto: roger k./yelpOne World Market, a gift shop and community service/non-profit spot, is another go-to, with four stars out of 13 Yelp reviews. Head over to 811 Ninth St., Suite #100, to see for yourself.5. Chet MillerPhoto: ali r./YelpCheck out Chet Miller, which has earned four stars out of 11 reviews on Yelp. You can find the gift shop and cards and stationery spot at 118 W. Parrish St. This story was created automatically using local business data, then reviewed and augmented by an ed... https://hoodline.com/2019/07/the-5-best-gift-shops-in-durham

Yep, those are giant bouquets of flowers popping up in public trash cans in the Triangle - WRAL.com

By Sarah Lindenfeld Hall, Go Ask Mom editorNope ... your eyes aren't deceiving you. That was a giant flower bouquet springing up from a public trash can in Chapel Hill.The N.C. Museum of Art is at it again with its trash can bouquets to promote its fifth annual Art in Bloom, which runs March 21 to March 24. Last year, the museum placed five giant bouquets around downtown Raleigh to promote the event. This year, they've more than tripled the number to 17 and expanded to across the Triangle.Two bouquets have already popped up at Chapel Hill’s Peace and Justice Plaza and the Chapel Hill Public Library, with three more Franklin Street locations planned through Sunday, March 10, according to a news release. The Town of Chapel Hill helped coordinate locations ahead of the town’s Second Friday Art Walk and Saturday’s UNC–Chapel Hill vs. Duke University basketball rematch in Chapel Hill. Chapel Hill floral designer Amy J. Wurster of Knots 'N Such designed each of the bouquets.Five Raleigh locations, including Union Station and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Gardens, and five Durham cans, including at Central Park and the American Tobacco cam... https://www.wral.com/yep-those-are-giant-bouquets-of-flowers-popping-up-in-public-trash-cans-in-the-triangle/18241515/

FLORAL DESIGN: Hobby turns passion turns business for Morgan Moylan - Durham Herald Sun

Moylan says.From her studio, Moylan shares knowledge and wisdom and technique to properly arranging and designing flowers.The UNC-Chapel Hill alumna and well-traveled connoisseur of all things flowers also recognizes that through her love of floral design there are aspects beyond teaching that carry over to others, too.“I also incorporate team building through floral design. I’ll have men and women come here and we talk about how arranging flowers or decorating with flowers incorporates with team building and capitalizing on one’s strengths,” says Moylan.And where floral design and presentation are cornerstones to events and settings, especially weddings, Moylan allows the resource of her knowledge and her shop to also serve as a special resource for brides, too.“One of the things I do and it has to be the right bride, is I will have the bride and her wedding party come and be part of the floral creating and design process. I actually help the bride orchestrate her bouquet. It is a really special process and the brides that have done this at the shop really appreciate the intimate aspect of being involved in this very pretty detail,” says Moylan.And while the details of how lavender and pink and green and all things floral are important, Moylan says that the power of flowers can be something beyond the visual, too.“Because of an experience I had with flowers, specifically those planted by the (N.C. Department of Transportation) through their wildflower program, I actually was invited to be a keynote speaker at a DOT event.“My kids were being typical kids in the car and I just needed a moment. When I pulled off the road, there were flowers, planted by the DOT and I just stood in this flower patch and really the moment was quite calming,” says Moylan.From her studio, Moylan teaches the techniques and finer aspects of floral design. Yet, she also shares her talents and passion in floral arrangement for events, too.“One of my favorite floral design events is when I am asked by an artist to arrange flowers that compliment or brings out the purpose of their respective artwork. It is really an honor that someone trusts me to interpret their art through flowers,” Moylan says.EDITOR’S NOTES -- Have a story idea for Jason Hawkins? Email him at hawkinsoutdoors@msn.com … To learn more about West Queen Studio, visit westqueenstudio.com online. http://www.heraldsun.com/news/local_news/floral-design-hobby-turns-passion-turns-business-for-morgan-moylan/article_66df6bb8-037c-11e7-87c6-df949fd3d4e0.html

NC Botanical Garden names wildflower of year - News & Observer

Wildflower of the Year brochure and packet of hollow-stem joe-pye-weed seeds, send a stamped, self-addressed, business envelope with attention to NCWFOY 2017 to North Carolina Botanical Garden, UNC–Chapel Hill, CB 3375, Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3375.The NCBG and the Garden Club of North Carolina work together to promote the use of native plants in home gardens. Each year since 1982, a showy, native perennial has been chosen and seeds of that wildflower have been distributed to interested gardeners. To view a list of the past 35 North Carolina Wildflowers of the Year, visit the Garden’s website: ncbg.unc.edu/north-carolina-wildflower-of-the-year... http://www.newsobserver.com/news/local/community/chapel-hill-news/article129258144.html

Upcoming home and garden classes: terrarium, organizing, Valentine's crafts - News & Observer

Geralin and other professional organizers in the Triangle Area. Please use the Event Brite link to register!. 2-3:30 p.m. Free. Jan. 28 Chapel Hill Public Library, 100 Library Dr., Chapel Hill. 919-968-2777, chapelhillpubliclibrary.org. Weave it or Knot: Woven Valentine In this introductory workshop, we will set up and weave a short strip on a portable backstrap loom. Then we will make and add a corded strap and assemble either a tiny bag or hanging. All materials provided. No weaving experience necessary. You’ll be Valentine Ready! A $5 loom materials fee is due at the first class/workshop taken if you want to keep the loom setup. There will be a one-hour lunch break. Instructor and artwork by Jan French. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Jan. 28. $45 plus materials fee. Durham Arts Council, 120 Morris St., Durham. 919-560-2787, durhamarts.org.Gardening for Bluebirds Carol Stein shares tips on how to attract and interact with bluebirds and their feathered friends. Chase away the winter blues!. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Jan. 28. Free, registration required. The Garden Hut, 1004 Old Honeycutt Road, Fuquay-Varina. 919-552-0590Kids Class: Grow a Groundhog This fun hands on class will teach youngsters the meaning behind Groundhog Day and how to look for signs of spring. Each child will have the opportunity to make their own “grow-able” groundhog that will eventually sprout hair! This class is best suited for elementary aged children. Please register, as this workshop has limited space. The cost of the workshop is $5 and covers all materials. 10-11 a.m. Jan. 28. $5. Garden Supply Co., 1421 Old Apex Rd., Cary. 919-460-7747, gardensupplyco.com.Beginning Embroidery Class Learn all the basics of embroidery! From materials and tools to patterns and stitches, we’ll cover everything you need to know to get you stitching on your own. All materials are provided! Registration is suggested. Space is limited. 12-3 p.m. Jan. 28. $30. The Scrap Exchange, 2050 Chapel Hill Road, Durham. 919-688-6960, scrapexchange.orgCustom Framing Made Easy In this class you will learn how to frame artwork yourself! We will focus on framing standard sized pieces that are on either stretched canvas or board. Participants will learn various methods to create attractive frames without having to be a carpenter. Everyone will leave with at least one finished piece and a clear idea how to tackle future f... http://www.newsobserver.com/living/home-garden/article127368744.html

Ikebana-Moribana: The Art of Japanese Flower Arranging - Chattanooga Pulse

Ikebana-Moribana: The Art of Japanese Flower ArrangingThe Master Gardeners of Hamilton County (MGHC), in association with the University of Tennessee Extension, continue their 3rd Saturday free public gardening classes in 2021.Presented online via Zoom during the pandemic, the first class takes place on Saturday, January 16 at 10:00 a.m., with “Ikebana-Moribana: The Art of Japanese Flower Arranging” presented by Master Gardener Janet Jobe.The Zoom link to access this public class is available on the MGHC website: mghc.org/public-classes.Master Gardener Janet Jobe comments, “Ikebana (‘making flowers alive’) is the Japanese art of flower arranging, a tradition that began with floral offerings made for religious purposes and later became decorative additions to traditional Japanese homes. Moribana (‘piled up flowers’) is one of the expressions of this art, combining several clusters in natural-looking shapes and a mound of beautiful flowers to create a naturalistic landscape complementing the different seasons. My presentation will show the variety of containers and flowers that can be used as well as how the various design f... http://www.chattanoogapulse.com/events/ikebana-moribana-art-japanese-flower-arranging/

With the right placement and little care, hydrangeas can make your Kentucky garden pop - Courier Journal

Little Honey" that grows to about 5-feet tall and keeps its stunning foliage color all through the growing season. Then there’s the relatively new release from the US National Arboretum’s Tennessee research station, "Ruby Slippers." This compact grower produces flowers that start out clear white but quickly fade to a rich pink. And finally, there’s "Snowflake," a double-flowered form with huge, stunning blooms of white, fading to rose/pink. All the hydrangeas are best in a little afternoon shade in Kentucky. With the right selections and proper placement, they are long-lived, required little care and can give your garden a tremendous amount of variety.Yew Dell Botanical Gardens, 6220 Old Lagrange Road, yewdellgardens.org.Yew Dell Botanical Gardens Spring Plant SaleWHAT:  This week will feature trees, shrubs, annuals, tropical and edibles that perform well in and around Kentucky.WHEN: 9 a.m. May 12WHERE: Find details at yewdellgardens.org or facebook.com/yewdellgardens. https://www.courier-journal.com/story/life/home-garden/2020/05/08/hydrangeas-give-your-kentucky-gardens-ample-variety-color/3047641001/

Tallahassee's florist to the Legislature - Florida Politics

Elinor Doyle.Just to be clear, there was an Elinor Doyle, who started the business in 1926, but she has been dead for nearly half a century. Her picture, however, hangs in the Tennessee Street storefront, keeping watch over owner Roxie Anne Clark and Liz Santini (who has worked there for 23 years) who will be preparing hundreds of arrangements before the Session starts Tuesday.A deluge of work after a busy Christmas season because of the even-year early Session isn’t a particularly unique challenge, Clark said.“We are coming out of the holiday season, but it’s not necessarily any worse than having it a little after Valentine’s Day, so it’s kind of the same thing,” she commented.Valentine’s Day is the No. 1 busiest day of their year, but at Elinor Doyle Florist, the start of Session is definitely No. 2. The team will work long hours over the weekend before Session begins to assure their flowers arrive in peak form. They’ll start with dish gardens, which will get a colorful addition of red mini carnations and white cushion mums right before delivery Monday. (An aside to the aides: Those gardens will last throughout Session if they’re watered weekly and kept in a not-too-sunny spot.)Florida’s chiropractors will again be gifting each member of the House and Senate with sunflowers. Orchids are on hand, a favorite gift from lobbyist Ron Book, who always sends a large basket of the tropical blooms to his daughter, Sen. Lauren Book. Other flowers w... https://floridapolitics.com/archives/314583-tallahassees-florist-to-the-legislature-2

Arnold, Carl J. - The Chattanoogan

Carl J. Arnold, former Interstate Life executive, passed away Tuesday, November 12, 2019 at 102 years of age. Carl was born in Franklin County, Tennessee, January 25, 1917 and attended Franklin County Public school. He earned his B.S. from Bowling Green College of Commerce (now Western Kentucky) in 1939 and taught school in Wellsburg, West Va.   He was employed by TVA before entering the Navy in 1942. After being honorably discharged as Lieutenant Senior Grade in 1946, he went to work for Interstate Life and Accident Insurance Company and retired in 1984 as Executive Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer. Carl was an active member of the First Centenary United Methodist Church having served as Treasurer, leader of the Discussion Sunday School Class and President of the Baker-New-Mur class. He was a member of the Chattanooga Kiwanis Club serving as Treasurer, Finance Chairman and Board Member with almost 40 years of perfect attendance. He had a special interest in the Educational Assistance Committee and served as its Chairman for many years. He served as Chairman and was a long-... https://www.chattanoogan.com/2019/11/14/399569/Arnold-Carl-J..aspx