Rocio Flower Shops

Business name:

Rocio Flower Shops

Address:

2676 North University Drive

City:

Sunrise

State:

Florida

Zip Code:

33322

Phone number:

(954) 749-6155

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 Sunrise FL and Nearby Cities

Flowers and Gifts News

Ontario's flower growers saw considerable sales recovery, but not all - Greenhouse Canada

Greenhouses as Treasurer, and Angelle van Kleef from Colourful Gardens as Board Secretary. Other Board members include Rodney Bierhuizen from Sunrise Greenhouses, Byron Dodd from Dodd’s Greenhouses, and Brian Gatcke of Foliera. With files from Flowers Canada (Ontario) ...

Obituary: Kristine Lynne Franklin - Prescott Daily Courier

Prescott. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Kindred Hospice, who provided wonderful care or The Potter’s House World Evangelism Fund. Sunrise Funeral Home handled the arrangements. Information provided by survivors.

Florists add much needed color to seniors' lives in dark times - KTVU San Francisco

And they couldn't see any of their family members," she said.Later in the day, the florists whipped up another 50 bouquets and took them to Sunrise of Danville, an assisted living facility."This is a lovely token for them to understand there are people out there thinking of them," said Kirsten Korfhage, executive director of Sunrise.The flower shop owner says she will keep doing this for as long as the pandemic lasts."I'm very very glad I am making people happy. That's my goal in life," said Enea.

'Victoria Longwood' water lilies at Hudson Gardens in Littleton are a pretty big deal - parkerchronicle.net

Hudson Gardens, at 6115 S. Santa Fe Drive, is open sunrise to sunset daily. Admission is free. Parking near entrance. In addition to ponds, flower gardens are in full bloom. Visit HudsonGardens.org for information about classes and special programming. The popular Sunday concerts are not being held this summer.

Plant of the Month: ‘Mahogany Splendor’ hibiscus - West Hawaii Today

Red-leaved hibiscus plants can be found at some local nurseries or requested through Margo Lundstrom (formerly of Sunrise Nursery) at 640-9191. If you know someone who has a plant, you can also ask for a cutting and grow your own. Seeking a Hibiscus acetosella plant for your garden will be time well spent. It will be a warm textural and colorful complement to your garden as well as adding some interesting accents to your food and drink. Once they start blooming, they will offer a chance for a special morning experience in your garden to see the flowers in their full open beauty. Diana Duff is a plant adviser, educator and consultant living part time in Kailua-Kona. Gardening Events Saturday: “Work Day at Amy Greenwell Garden” from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Meet at the Garden Visitor Center across from the Manago Hotel in Captain Cook. Volunteers will be able to help with garden maintenance and are invited to bring a brown bag lunch. Water and snacks provided. Call Peter at 323-3318 for more information. Farmer Direct Markets Wednesday: “Ho’oulu Farmers Market” 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Sheraton Kona Resort &Spa at Keauhou Bay Saturday: “Keauhou Farmers Market” 8 a.m. to noon at Keauhou Shopping Center “Kamuela Farmer’s Market” from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Pukalani Stables “Waimea Town Market” from 7:30 a.m. to noon at the Parker School in central Waimea “Waimea Homestead Farmers Market” from 7 a.m. to noon next to Thelma Parker Gym in front of Thelma Parker Library. Sunday: “Pure Kona Green Market” 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. at Amy Greenwell Garden in Captain Cook “Hamakua Harvest” 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Hwy 19 and Mamane Street in Honoka’a Plant Advice Lines Anytime: konamg@ctahr.hawaii.edu Tuesdays &Thursdays: 9 a.m. to noon at UH-CES in Kainaliu – 322-4892 ADVERTISING Mon., Tues. &Fri: 9 a.m. to noon at UH CES at Komohana in Hilo 981-5199 or himga@hawaii.edu Photos: Let's block ads! a href="http...

Eight places to see wildflowers in Southern California - Los Angeles Times

California Poppy Reserve, (661) 724-1180. $10 per vehicle; $9 with a senior (62 years and older) in vehicle; $5 with Disabled Discount Pass. Open sunrise to sunset. Wildflower season through May. No drones and no dogs (other than trained service animals). Advertisement Walker Canyon, Lake Elsinore The superbloom in 2019 brought many visitors to Walker Canyon.(Los Angeles Times) What needs to happen for a good bloom: Lots of rain, sunshine and some wind. This year poppies are germinating slowly, so a super bloom is unlikely.If the best happens: You may see hills blanketed with California poppies covering acres of desert chaparral. Blue dicks, yellow-petaled monolopias, beavertail cactus, wishbone bush, Coulter’s matilija poppies andspineflowers also grow here.Watch out for: Crowds. Last year’s superbloom drew so many visitors — about 150,000 on a mid-March weekend — that the trails looked like lines outside big-box stores on Black Friday. Carry plenty of water and stay on the trail to avoid rattlesnakes.Info: Walker Canyon; (951) 674-3124, lake-elsinore.org/poppies. Free public trails. No dogs except registered service animals. Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area What needs to happen for a good bloom: Above-average rainfall is essential. Fire is part of the natural ecosystem here, and the Woolsey fire in 2018 burned 88% of the recreation area. Wildflowers usually do well after a fire so this could be a good — but not spectacular — year. The peak occurs in April and May, with various species appearing until the end of June.If the best happens: You may see ceanothus, lupine, poppies, California encelia, sticky monkey flower, many species of phacelia, California goldfields, blue dick, matilija poppies and possibly rare chocolate lilies and bush poppies. Wildflowers line a trail in the Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area.(Jason Armond / Los Angeles Times) Advertisement Watch out for: Rattlesnakes.Info: Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area; (805) 370-2301. Free guided wildflower hikes. Parts of the park are still closed because of the fire. Griffith Park What needs to happen for a good bloom: Lots of rain at specific times for different species.If the best happens: If you’re lucky, you may see mariposa lilies, delphinium larkspur and stands of penstemon. If not, visitors will see the regulars: California or bush sunflower and stands of phacelia. Watch out for: Poison oak, so stay on trails. Little shade. Carry water. Info: Griffith Park, (323) 644-2050. Open 5 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Dogs on leash at all times.No bicycles on trails. Chino Hills State Park figure class="Figure" readabilit...