Rc Flowers

Business name:

Rc Flowers

Address:

2465 N Santa Fe Ave

City:

Vista

State:

California

Zip Code:

92084

Phone number:

(760) 758-0410

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 Vista CA and Nearby Cities

Flowers and Gifts News

Chula Vista's top 5 floral shops to visit now - Hoodline

Looking to explore the best floral shops around town?Hoodline crunched the numbers to find the top florists in Chula Vista, using both Yelp data and our own secret sauce to produce a ranked list of the best spots to venture next time you're in the market for fresh flowers. 1. The Singing Floristphoto: mayra s./yelpTopping the list is The Singing Florist. Located at 231 Third Ave., Suite D in Northwest, it's the highest-rated florist in Chula Vista, boasting five stars out of 63 reviews on Yelp. 2. Eastlake Floral DesignPhoto: eastlake floral design/YelpNext up is Village Center's Eastlake Floral Design, at 962 Eastlake Parkway (at Otay Lakes Road). With 4.5 stars out of 94 reviews on Yelp, the shop has proven to be a local favorite. 3. Bonita FloristPhoto: michelle p./YelpBonita Florist, at 4362 Bonita Road (between Villas Drive and Otay Lakes Road), is another top choice, with Yelpers giving it 4.5 stars out of 71 reviews. 4. Barliz FlowersPhoto: barbara m./YelpBarliz Flowers, a florist and floral designer spot in Southwest, is another much-loved go-to, with five stars out of 31 Yelp reviews. Head...

Bouquets, To Go: Northgate Gonzalez Market to Open Drive-Thru Floral Shops - NBC 7 San Diego

Northgate Gonzalez Market runs eight locations in San Diego County including stores in Chula Vista, Escondido, and on University Avenue. Some Northgate stores in Southern California also offer grocery delivery. ...

A city's secret weapon: flowers - Kitsap Sun

Kitsap has some quality formal gardens, like Bloedel and Albers Vista and Elandan Gardens, but there’s a democratic quality to the gallery of small individual gardens that line our streets.That’s why I consider gardening to be an act of “tactical urbanism.” It’s something we can all do to make a more humane habitation, one filled with street-level local culture. Refreshingly, it has nothing to do with public decision-making of any kind: it’s completely in our hands.Getting your hands dirty is a natural antidepressant -- researchers at Bristol University and University College London have found that a bacteria in soil, Mycobacterium, causes the brain to release the “happy hormone” serotonin when it comes into contact with skin. A study by Aarhus University found that people living in settings filled with greenery are less likely to develop many forms of mental illness. For me, gardening has opened up a process of observing more closely and taking less for granted.You might have everything you need to get started in your own cupboard. You can learn how to propagate onions, potatoes, and garlic on YouTube, and fruits like tomatoes and strawberries have seeds that can be planted. Common mosses can be scraped off and put in a blender with water and buttermilk (or some other nutrient base), and painted on a new surface to grow. If you’ve got the itch for more established plants, many local nurseries, like Bremerton City Nursery, Valley Nursery, and Rodgers Country Nursery are delivering. While I’m not a gardening guru by any means, here are some questions to ask to get started:Where’s the sun? This is the big question that dictates what goes where. Fruits and vegetables generally like hot evening sun from the west. I’ve had success growing tomatoes on the west side of a fence where they only get light for the hotter half of the day, and I’ve had success with strawberries and blueberries under a big tree where they only get direct sunlight for the coolest three hours and the hottest three hours of the day. What “rooms” do you want outside? Most gardens are broken into different area with different purposes by hedges, low walls, swales of groundcover, or different surfaces. Examples of outdoor “rooms” could include a purpose-built outdoor dining area, grill area, flower garden, vegetable garden, or lawn. Breaking up your yard gives more “destinations” within your own property - something suddenly very important.How do you feel about lawns? Is maintaining a lawn a labor of love for you, or just something you do by default? I think lawns have their place, it just isn’t every place: my yard has a dedicated grassy “play area” for picnics and pets, but it’s surrounded by low-maintenance shrubs that I find more rewarding. Slowly but surely, I’m replacing my front lawn entirely with strawberries. Personally, I much prefer pruning, mulching, and harvesting to mowing and fertilizing. That said, a well-manicured lawn can be glorious, so to each their own. Some people find mowing to be a really zen thing. If you hate mowing, now’s a good time to tear the grass up and replace it with a more rewarding, low-maintenance landscape. Whatever you do, do it on purpose. Do it because you want to do it, not because you assume it’s the only way.What do you eat? Victory Gardens are making a comeback. Probably more of a pleasant distraction than a necessary survival tactic, watching the progress of my vegetables every day gives me a reason to get out of the house. Perennial berry bushes like blueberries are generally pretty low-risk, high-reward, and I think our native Evergreen Huckleberry is one of the most underrated plants there is. If you’re unsure what kind of plants would actually be useful in your kitchen, try a salsa garden with tomatoes, peppers, and cilantro. Googling companion plants always hel...

Longtime florist spreads flowers and cheer - Alpine Sun

Although the shop has delivered floral ar­rangements as far as Chula Vista, Oceanside or Coronado for customers, Lewis says some of the more special arrangements are for return customers who she has seen grow up. “I’ve done flowers for prom and later on been asked to do wedding flowers for the same per­son then a few years later I’m doing their an­niversary flowers and baby shower arrange­ments,” Lewis said. She has a team she frequently works with that she calls the Wedding Power team and says she has had the chance to decorate many backyard weddings. While Valentine’s day is the biggest single workday of the year, the entire week surrounding Mother’s day is a busy one for Lewis. Constantly on the lookout for unique con­tainers, the florist asks about creative recepta­cles when she spots them in local shops, then sources the vendor so she can order them for use in her business. Lewis also says that she performs a steady supply of deliveries to Alpine cemetery on Christmas and on individual birthdays, many of which are ordered by family members who live elsewhere. Additionally, she has several secret custom­ers who ensure that a loved one continues to re­ceive flowers after a loved one has passed away. She says that peonies are the hardest flow­ers to find as they enjoy a relatively short bloom season and although popular, aren’t easy to source. Another tricky request: black roses. “You have to spray them black which I don’t really like to do because I’d prefer to leave them with their natural color and beautiful fragrance,” Lewis said. As the business owner considers the next decade of ownership, she says the one thing she would like t...

Exploring San Diego: Circus acts, Flower Fields open, Mariachi Fest - 10News

Circus Vargas brings the big top back to Mission Valley for a weekend of acrobatic and astounding acts by circus performers. Chula Vista also hosts Circus in the Park with shows and workshops with performers with Fern Street Circus.Carlsbad's Flower Fields open for business this weekend, with their 50-acre display of beautiful Ranunculus flowers in bloom for the spring.The Mission Valley Craft Beer and Food Festival serves up delicious craft beers and food with a bacon twist from independent brewers and local chefs. The Mariachi Fest also pairs dazzling mariachi and folklórico performances with taco and tequila tastings in Escondido.THURSDAYCircus VargasWhere: Westfield Mission Valley; Cost: $17 - $72Take your kids to the Big Top for a weekend packed with circus action as Circus Vargas hits Westfield Mission Valley. Acrobats, daredevils, and flying trapeze artists will perform to audiences' delight, recreating circus feats from the past for a new audience.Museum MonthWhere: Various locations; Cost: Prices vary(Thursday - Saturday) Throughout the month of February, San Diegans and visitors can pick up a special, free pass to save 50 percent at more than 40 museums throughout the city. Museums like the Fleet Science Center, Maritime Museum, San Diego Air & Space M...