Yosvi Florist

Business name:

Yosvi Florist

Address:

2835 Nw 7Th St

City:

Miami

State:

Florida

Zip Code:

33125

Phone number:

(305) 642-4242

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 Miami FL and Nearby Cities

Flowers and Gifts News

Zoom Bloomz Flower Cart Opens at The Lincoln Eatery - Miami's Community Newspapers

The Lincoln Eatery, Miami Beach’s first modern food hall, announces the official opening of Zoom Bloomz, flower cart offering a stunning retail selection of florals by the stem or bunch, handheld bouquets, floral and mason jar arrangements, gift plants, orchids, vases and more. Known for recreating an old-world flower market experience, Zoom Bloomz is a European-inspired flower shop that has been launching pop-ups across the city in high traffic destinations such as Brickell City Centre, Nikki Beach and The Wynwood Yard. Zoom Bloomz flower cart at The Lincoln Eatery will serve as the brand’s third permanent location, alongside The Midtown Garden Center and Ironside Miami. “Everyone should have flowers,” explains Tawnie Aguilar, owner of Zoom Bloomz. “By launching at The Lincoln Eatery food hall, just steps from Lincoln Road, Miami’s premier shopping and entertainment destination, we anticipate a lot of customers hungry for a last minute hostess gift, birthday surprise, romantic gesture or just florals t...

Struggling Naples florist brings smiles in tough times, giving away flowers - Naples Daily News

The Beneš' are prepared to do whatever they can to fill any orders they get, even if it means driving to Orlando or Miami to pick up the flowers themselves."We are running out of money. We need people to call us. We need people to order with us," Patrick said.Did you know?: More young people are testing positive for COVID-19 in SWFLBy the way: Renters, property managers feel pressure as rent comes dueThe couple moved to North Naples in 2018 from Germany, where they owned and operated a larger flower shop. They sold that shop to begin their next chapter in the United States."My wife was much bigger in Germany," Patrick said. "She did big events and everything."The move — a decision that came after a stop in Naples during a Florida vacation a few years ago — meant starting a business from "zero" again.Asked why the couple chose to live in the Naples area, Patrick said: "They have good schools over here. It's not too busy. It's not too crowded, but still everything is here. So it was kind of love at first sight."Now, the family faces the possibility they'll have to move away from the place they love — for new jobs. They're applying for jobs all over the Naples area — and the United States as a Plan B."I told my kids, 'I'm really sorry. I would love to stay in Naples,' but I mean we have to live from something," Patrick said."Total chaos"After investing much of their savings into the business, the couple finally started to see it turn the corner in November."Every month it went better and better," Patrick said, "and finally January and February of this year were the first two months when we haven't had to touch our savings. We were able to live from our income from the flower shop."Then came the coronavirus pandemic, creating "total chaos," Patrick said."It is really tough, especially when you are not employed and you're self-employed," he said.The couple still holds out hope that their little flower shop can survive this big pandemic. They say they just have to find a way to survive until Thanksgiving, when the busy season returns, and they'll be OK."We can just hope for a miracle ... That's what we all can do," Mirela said.They've started a fund-raising campaign at gofundme.com/f/save-our-local-family-owned-business. So far, they've raised $1,756 toward their $60,000 goal through 13 donors since launching their campaign nearly two weeks ago.One of their donors? No surprise, Patricia Koegler Del Bello, who gave the most of anyone so far — $300. In a phone interview earlier this week, she said the beautiful flowers the couple gave her were still brightening up her front hallway"I was so touched," she said. "I mean it was so unexpected."While the handful of donations — several of which have been made anonymously — are heartwarming, they're not nearly enough to make a diff...

Bobby Flowers NYC: Floral Design in Hoboken for Over 40 Years - hobokengirl.com

Union City and also owns a wholesale storefront in Paterson. His inventory is selected from the best producers in South America and Miami. Sadly, four years ago, Bobby was diagnosed with throat cancer and reluctantly had to put floristry on hold. Bobby credits his family for getting him through the tough experience and helping him back on his feet. “One day, I felt a little better,” he said. “And that’s what I grabbed onto. And little by little, I came back.”In 2017, he started up the business again and the rest is history. Dedicated to a healthy lifestyle at 58, Bobby now lives in Weehawken and makes the easy commute to the Hoboken storefront almost every day.See More: Bwè Kafe Opens New Location with Little City Books and Park + Bloom UptownHow He Got into FloristryBobby learned the art of floristry from his father Robert, who he worked with for over 30 years. He said right after dinner, his mother would tell him and his older siblings to go help their dad with the flowers. “It taught us all a great work ethic,” Bobby said. “And all my brothers and sisters translated that into what they do today.”Similar to Bobby’s trajectory, Bobby’s oldest son is coming to learn the ropes of the floral industry from him in August 2020 so the legacy of Bobby Flowers NYC can live on. From Garden to Artimg class="alignnone wp-image-96067" src="https://www.hobokengirl.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/bobby-flowers-holiday-display.png" alt="bobby flowers holiday display" width="449" hei...

6 Plants and Flowers Native to Florida That You May Not Know About - Florida Insider

Jamaican caper Another interesting flower native to our sunny Florida (Miami) is the Jamaican caper (capparis cynophallophora). Jamaica caper flowers are quite showy, with two-inch-long purple stamens and white anthers and white petals. The evergreen, glossy leaves of this small shrub are folded together when they first open up to give the plant a bonze appearance. They can be trained into small plants as well, working well in soils with good drainage. Jamaican caper flower. Photo Credit: www.ebay.com/ 6. Bougainvillea Showy ornamental bracted carmine pink blooms of magnificent weeping colorful bougainvillea. Photo Credit: alybaba/Shutterstock.com The bougainvillea (Nyctaginaceae) is a popular, pretty-flowered plant here in warm Miami, Florida. Indeed, it is a popular ornamental plant that can be seen hung as a decoration in many south Floridian homes and gardens. Although native to South America (“buganvilea” in Portuguese and “buganvilla” in Spanish is representative of the languages spoken in this continent’s countries), bougainvillea is very populous here in Miami. Almost any and every house along the streets of Miami can have a garden full of bougainvillea and are probably the pride and joy of every abuelita. The fact that it’s a drought-tolerant plant helps it survive the harsh Miami summer months, making it the perfect hot season plant. Its long, arching thorny branches bear heart-shaped leaves and masses of papery bracts in white, pink, orange, purple and burgundy (oh, pretty colors)! All of these flowers will add a beautiful exotic touch to any garden, especially if you live in a tropical climate as we do down here. Adding these flowers to your garden will add some spice to your life and make it a little brighter, and not just because of the various colors of the flowers. This is what makes Florida unique and beautiful – diversity! Chris began his writing as a hobby while attending Florida Southern College in Lakeland, Florida. Today he and his wife live in the Orlando area with their three children and dog.

Sunken Gardens Celebrates 100 Years As Roadside Attraction - St. Pete, FL Patch

The Fountain of Youth in St. Augustine, the Mermaids at Weeki Wachee Springs, Gatorland in Kissimmee and Monkey Jungle in Miami. Thousands of visitors continue to visit the attraction each year, meandering down paths flanked by exotic plants from around the world, photographing cascading waterfalls and exploring the demonstration gardens containing more than 50,000 tropical plants and flowers. Sunday's celebration will take place from noon to 4 p.m. Visitors are invited to wear vintage threads and stroll through the gardens, shop vintage and plant vendors, enjoy food and a bar, and listen to the surf guitar tunes of The Johnny Zoom Hi-Fi Show. At 1 p.m., Kriseman will give remarks at the Exotic Bird Encounter. From 2 to 3 p.m., Breslauer will discuss his best-selling book, Florida Roadside Attractions History: Guide to Florida Tourist Attractions Before Disney. The new 208-page hardcover book covers the history of Florida tourist attractions before the opening of Disney World in 1971. Visitors are invited to share their own memories of the attraction for the Sunken Gardens archives and copies of Breslauer's book will be on sale. Vendors and organizations at the event will include: Additionally, Great Explorations will host retro activities for kids. Admission is $10 for adults, $8 for seniors age 62 and up; $4 for children 2 to 11; and free for members.