Sada's Flowers

Business name:

Sada's Flowers

Address:

10612 Culver Blvd

City:

Culver City

State:

California

Zip Code:

90232

Phone number:

(310) 839-2434

if this is your business: ( update info) (delete this listing)

Express you love, friendship, thanks, support - or all of the above - with beautiful flowers & gifts!

Florists in Culver City CA and Nearby Cities

Flowers and Gifts News

Garden events in the San Fernando Valley, June 7-14 - LA Daily News

New in the Rose World,” 10 a.m. Wilkinson Multipurpose Center, 856 Vanalden Ave., Northridge. 818-756-7741. www.ottoandsons-nursery.com; sfvroses.org Culver City Garden Club Show and Sale: Event includes a judged exhibit of homegrown edibles, flowers and plants, raffles and workshops that include beekeeping, creating a “fairie garden” and tomato-growing tips, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; and also, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. June 9. Culver City Teen Center, 4153 Overland Ave. 310-203-1482. www.culvercitygardenclub.org JUNE 13 Ventura County Rose Society: Burling Leong, owner of Burlington Rose Nursery in Visalia, discusses how to propagate roses using cuttings and budding roses and also, how to get roses to grow that are rare or hard-to-find, 7:30 p.m. Advice on growing roses from society members, 6:30, followed by a little rose show and society information, 7 p.m. Ventura County Office of Education Conference Center, 5100 Adolfo Road, Camarillo. 818-993-6622; 805-499-1657. www.venturacountyrosesociety.org Southern California Tree Selection – Factors to Consider in an Era of Global Climate Change, Drought and Decreasing Diversity: Max Ritter, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo botany professor and author of “A Californian’s Guide to the Trees Among Us,” discusses exotic and native trees planted in Southern California at a meeting of the Southern California Horticultural Society, 7:30 p.m. Social, 7 p.m. Admission $5. Ritter’s books will be available for purchase and booksigning following the program. Friendship Auditorium, 3201 Riverside Drive, Los Angeles. www.socalhort.org UPCOMING Theodore Payne Foundation classes: “Native Plant Maintenance,” a walk and talk with Steve Singer, 9 a.m. June 14 ($20); “Irrigation Practices for Native Plant Gardens,” with Tim Becker, 9 a.m. June 15 ($40); “Look Ma, No Lawn!” with Steve Gerischer, 1:30 p.m. June 15 ($35); “Four Seasons of Color with California Natives,” with Lili Singer, 1:30...

Native flowers aren't the only plants in 'super-bloom' this spring — nasty weeds have also flourished

At Ballona Wetlands, a 600-acre preserve near Culver City and just north of Los Angeles International Airport, native buckwheat plants that sustain a colony of federally endangered El Segundo blue butterflies have been overwhelmed by tall, lush stands of terracina spurge and garland chrysanthemum.Friends of Ballona Wetlands, a nonprofit dedicated to protecting and restoring the preserve nourished by natural tidal action and periodic infusions of urban runoff, sounded the alarm in an urgent letter to volunteers.It read, in part: “Heavy winter rains were a blessing for California flowers, but the nonnative weeds loved them too! Help us pull them out of Ballona before they seed and spread.”On Monday, Patrick Tyrell, chief botanist for the preserve, took stock of the challenge.“State permit requirements prohibit the use of mechanical tools for weed control here,” he said. “So our crews will be pulling weeds by hand until the El Segundo blues return to the buckwheat for nectar in June.”Sandra DeSimone, a plant ecologist and director of research and education at Orange County’s Audubon Starr Ranch Sanctuary, a land of rugged mountains and rolling coastal bluffs, grasslands and riparian canyons, isn’t so sure that some weeds are all that bad.She has been raising eyebrows in the environmental community by promoting “hybrid ecosystems” that tolerate some nonnative grasses as a means of coping with the botanical fluctuations wrought by wetter winters, hotter summers and periods of drought due to global climate change.“Want to s... (Los Angeles Times)

Valentine's Day: the Super Bowl for florists in Redondo Beach

The small flower shop primarily works locally, between the beach cities and Torrance, though Silva said there was a delivery to Culver City on Valentine's Day.“We want to make sure everybody get's their flowers,” Owens said.The shop doesn't work with any wire services like Teleflora, which subcontracts with florists for deliveries. Around 35 percent of consumers buying gifts for Valentine's Day this year will purchase flowers, according to the National Retail Federation's annual survey. While candy and greeting cads are the most common gift on Valentine's Day, consumers will spend $2 billion nationally on flowers, according to the survey.“It's typically more well received when it's hand delivered,” Swisher, the sales director of Brooke's Flowers, said.Swisher, who started working in Beverly Hills, first worked with Owens in 2014 and hasn't looked back.“She's worth her weight in gold,” she said.Silva, who walked into Owens shop a month ago and asked her to teach her everything she knows, had a similar experience. Silva is new to flowers. And though Owens warned her Valentine's Day was intense, she didn't realize how crazy it could be.“Every year someone comes in at 10 o'clock and asks for more roses,” Golberendji said.Owens' 18-year-old daughter has grown up in flower shops. Mother's Day is pretty busy, but nothing like Valentine's Day.“Valentine's Day, people buy flowers for all the women in their lives,” she said.Silva, along with Owens worked until about 1 a.m. Monday before getting just a couple of hours of shut-eye to be back by 3 a.m.“We're kind of running on adrenaline,” Silva said.They anticipate tonight will be much of the same. Owens had a goal to get every set of flowers delivered by 7, but said she anticipates it'll be more like 9 p.m. She anticipates the group will go home by midnight.So to Rosie, Selby, Brittany, Heidi, Whitney and Heather: not to fear. Your flowers are coming, and a happy Valentine's Day to you. (Beach Reporter)

Historical Society Celebrates Culver City Flower Shop Family

August 25, 2016 As part of its mission to highlight the city's history and civic accomplishments, the Culver City Historical Society recently dedicated an evening to the Tinger-Eskridge family. Earl and Virgie (Tinger) Eskridge's family have owned a series of flower shops in Culver City dating back to 1934. Culver City Flower Shop, at 10801 Washington Blvd ., is still family-owned, and known for its custom arrangements, creative window displays and iconic neon signage. On Wednesday, July 20 Hope Parrish, the Historical Society's Vice President of Programs, gave a presentation to a packed house at the Veterans Park Multipurpose Room. In attendance were many members of the Tinger-Eskridge family, including Mike, who continues to work with Earl at the flower shop. Beyond flowers, the presentation highlighted the family's involvement in the formation of Culver City Little League baseball and Culver City Bank. Eventually the latter organization constructed the building at 5399 Sepulveda Blvd ., where Sepulveda meets Sawtelle, now occupied by U.S. Bank. Earl and Virgie have given countless h... (Culver City Observer)

Floral Fans Are Freaking Out Over This New Culver City Shop

Floral Art LA @ Platform 8850 Washington Blvd, Culver City, CA 90232 ... (Racked LA)

Earth Day 2016 events in the South Bay and Harbor Area

April 22, will be celebrated in the South Bay at a variety of events April 16-23. Here is a city-by-city list of activities: CULVER CITY Children’s Earth Day: Highlights include celebrity guests, live entertainment, rescued animal encounters, eco-friendly games and food. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 17. 10101 Jefferson Blvd., Culver City. Free; tours $5. 310-842-8060. www.childrensearthday.org inglewood Earth Day festival: “Celebrate Water: Earth Day Festival 2016” presented by the city of Inglewood and the Social Justice Learning Institute. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 16. Activities, food, music, entertainment. Free. Inglewood City Hall South Lawn, One W. Manchester Blvd. Free. 310-412-5333, www.cityofinglewood.org palos verdes peninsula Earth Day celebration: The cities of Rolling Hills Estates, Rolling Hills and Rancho Palos Verdes, in partnership with Waste Management, South Bay Environmental Services Center and Promenade on the Peninsula, will host a celebration from 3-6 p.m. April 20 at the Promenade’s fountain area. Highlights include educational activities and giveaways, free paper shredding, demonstrations, a coloring contest and scavenger hunt. The mall is on Silver Spur Road be... (The Daily Breeze)