Bonham, TX Florists

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Meet the Florida fans who sent get-well cards to Feleipe Franks - Tampa Bay Times

Florida,” said Woody Bass, a 48-year-old Georgia resident who will graduate from UF's online program in May. “I didn’t want him to think that.”Neither did Laurie Bonham.?? Will the #Gators beat the brakes off Missouri? Can #FSU clinch a bowl berth? Will #USF slow down Cincinnati??@MBakerTBTimes gives us his picks against the spread in a brand-new Three & Out ????? https://t.co/rFBtzbVrwd pic.twitter.com/3SNikKXxLD— The Identity Tampa Bay (@TheIdentityTB) November 14, 2019“I just felt so bad for him,” said Bonham, a recently retired 64-year-old in Oldsmar.The physical injury was bad enough. But Franks has been a frequent target from fans for most of the past three seasons.One of the lows came last November against Missouri, who hosts the Franks-less Gators this weekend. Franks was booed in the first half and benched in the second of a 38-17 embarrassing home loss to the Tigers. Franks had won every game since then, but Bonham still saw too many people bashing him, despite the improvements he was making in Year 2 under coach Dan Mullen.“His mom was on this web page, and I felt bad for her, too,” Bonham said. “Nobody needed to be doing that. It was just poor manners.”Laurie Bonham (right, seen here with close friend Christy Fraser) was one of the Florida Gators fans who sent get-well cards to injured quarterback Feleipe Franks. [LAURIE BONHAM Special to the Times]Something good came from all the social media chatter: Bonham saw someone post a P.O. box that would collect mail for Franks.Judy Long noticed, too. During her lunch break, the 59-year-old walked from her job at a community bank in Polk County to a Publix down the street to find a card — maybe something with flowers on it.“I’m sure he was down and out,” said Long, a lifelong Florida fan. “A little card like that brightens someone’s day.”Long wrote a note, too, promising to wave at him from the Section 55, Row 4 seats her family has held for almost four decades.Reyce Ramsey went one step farther. With some help from his grandma, the 9-year-old from Kissimmee got a pen and paper and made something to send. He addressed the message to Mr. Felipe Franks #13.One of the best parts of working in UAA Procurement is supervising the mailroom. This is just a small portion of the cards that came in for ?@18franks? this morning! #GatorNationCares! ?????? pic.twitter.com/1g5SRbwy3e— Donna Doty (@Donna_Doty) September 23, 2019“My whole life, I always wanted to be a quarterback at UF,” Ramsey said.A few weeks later, he got to meet one again: Franks. They talked for... https://www.tampabay.com/sports/gators/2019/11/15/meet-the-florida-fans-who-sent-get-well-cards-to-feleipe-franks/

Creating Bouquets the Scavenger-Hunt Way: A Guide - Wall Street Journal

Later, Spry would use masses of delicate cow parsley, aka Queen Anne’s lace, at the wedding of Lady Violet Bonham Carter’s daughter, Laura. Today, Spry’s influence is newly relevant. As uniform, commercial bouquets yield to looser, more organic arrangements, a fresh crop of intrepid designers are finding scavenging alluring again. Louesa Roebuck and Sarah Lonsdale, co-authors of “Foraged Flora” (Ten Speed Press), believe the current impulse to gather roadside vegetation is a natural offshoot of the trend toward eating seasonal, local produce that you might have even foraged yourself. Plants such as wispy wild fennel, stretching up to 12 feet in length and not typically sold in a florist’s shop, have a rarefied, wayward beauty that sets them apart from mass-grown blooms, said the authors. “I’ve been bringing home strays—flora and animals—since I was four,” said Ms. Roebuck, a California-based artist who took a circuitous path to working with flowers professionally. In the early 2000s, she was hauling unusual grasses and bundles of fennel into her own boutique-cum-gallery space, hanging them beside clothes by avant-garde Belgian designer Martin Margiela. She refused to use out-of-season, imported flowers, partly because of her environmental ethos but also because flower-market offerings bored her. One Man’s Weeds... Click on the numbers to learn the name and unlikely source for the elements of this bouquet by Brooklyn, N.Y., floral designer Amy Merrick [embedded content] Her scavenged installations did not go unnoticed, and after the 2008 economic crisis closed her shop, Ms. Roebuck found herself arranging flowers for Vivienne Westwood, Berkeley restaurant Chez Panisse and the wedding of photographer Todd Selby and Danielle Sherman, co-founder of fashion house the Row. Eschewing a conventional bouquet, Ms. Sherman carried a spare trailing passion vine—foraged from a chain-link fence on a construction site in L.A.’s Koreatown—interlaced with orchids purchased from Sonoma County grower California Carnivores. “People are told too many rules when it comes to arranging,” said Ms. Roebuck. “If an uber-long vine makes you happy, bring it on in and let it meander over the edge of a table or across a bookshelf. Personally I like very large arrangements kept loose and uncontr... http://www.wsj.com/articles/creating-bouquets-the-scavenger-hunt-way-a-guide-1478209820

Florist Software Market 2020 Covid-19 Worlwide Spread Analysis with Marketing Channel, Top Players – Curate, RisoEvent, Floranext, Lobiloo, FloristWare POS System, Ularas, ShopKeep, Hana POS, The Floral POS, Details Flowers Software - Aerospace Journal

Contact Us:Hector CostelloSenior Manager – Client Engagements4144N Central Expressway,Suite 600, Dallas,Texas – 75204, U.S.A.Phone No.: USA: +1 (972)-362-8199 IND: +91 895 659 5155Email ID: a href="https://aerospace-journal.com/cdn-cgi/l/email-protection" class="__cf_email_... https://aerospace-journal.com/space/119012/florist-software-market-2020-covid-19-worlwide-spread-analysis-with-marketing-channel-top-players-curate-risoevent-floranext-lobiloo-floristware-pos-system-ularas-shopkeep-hana-pos-the-flor/

Business is blooming for relocated florist - Texarkana Gazette

The flower business is in my family," she said. "Each work we do here is to help our customers express something with flowers."Photoby Junius Stone / Texarkana Gazette.TEXARKANA, Texas — Flowers are a family tradition for Elizabeth Marcelle Yates, owner of PG Florist. She has been in the flower trade her entire life, having learned it from her grandmother. Now, she still applies the skills and eye that runs in her family."Flowers is in my family blood," she said. "We've been doing this trade for generations."PG Florist, now located on Texas Boulevard, is not her first enterprise in the flower arts, nor is Texas Boulevard the first location of the current business."I originally was located on Richmond Road," she said. "But there came a time where the business just outgrew, bloomed beyond the previous location. Since then, we've been establishing ourselves here. We are welcoming our new customers who have discovered us here and want to ensure those who have been with us all this time we are not out of business. We've just changed location."Things are really busy at PG Florist right now as Marcelle (she goes by her middle name) and her staff settle into the new location and continue their work. She says being a florist invol... https://www.texarkanagazette.com/news/texarkana/story/2020/oct/08/business-blooming-relocated-florist/844419/

Small but mighty, a Washington florist battles back in the pandemic - Reuters

I really think they did a good job by not reopening too soon, because look at all the places that are having to close back down, like California, Texas,” Banks said. As the White House and Congress debate the next coronavirus relief bill, Banks said she would like more business funding and clarity on Paycheck Protection Program loans. The shop received a $75,000 loan under the program, allowing it to rehire furloughed staff. “They say it’s forgivable, but they haven’t come out with any clear-cut rules on how to make it forgivable,” Banks said. “I am on pins and needles.” Reporting by Makini Brice; Editing by Dan Burns and Richard ChangOur Standards:The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles. https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-usa-smallbusiness/small-but-mighty-a-washington-florist-battles-back-in-the-pandemic-idUSKCN2511D6

Fulshear flower business blooming from community support amid COVID-19 - KFSN-TV

FULSHEAR, Texas -- Ace Berry admits he is the last person you would think to be a floral designer. The former oil field worker was looking for a new job when he was laid off several years ago and decided to follow his passion for flowers.Berry worked as a florist delivery driver when he was young and while he says he was not good at the job, he fell in love with the creative career. Berry and his wife now own Fulshear Floral Design in Fulshear, Texas. But their business is known around the country.Berry was named the 2017 Houston Floral Designer of the Year!Watch the video above to see how their business is blooming and bringing smiles to those who miss seeing their loved ones amid the pandemic. https://abc30.com/covid-covid19-coronavirus-flowers/6318843/