Birthday Flowers

A heart-warming Birthday surprise for someone you truly care about!

Funeral Service

Funeral Service Flowers for a well-lived life is the most cherished. Be that open heart for that special someone in grief.

Sympathy

Create that sense of peace and tranquility in their life with a gentle token of deepest affections.

Flowers

Select from variety of flower arrangements with bright flowers and vibrant blossoms! Same Day Delivery Available!

Roses

Classically beautiful and elegant, assortment of roses is a timeless and thoughtful gift!

Plants

Blooming and Green Plants.

Florists in Cochran, GA

Find local Cochran, Georgia florists below that deliver beautiful flowers to residences, business, funeral homes and hospitals in Cochran and surrounding areas. Choose from roses, lilies, tulips, orchids, carnations and more from the variety of flower arrangements in a vase, container or basket. Place your flower delivery order online of call.

Cochran Flower Shops

A Flower's Scent Florist & Gifts

125 N 2Nd St
Cochran, GA 31014
(478) 934-2138

Designs By Charles Florist

106 Cherry Street
Cochran, GA 31014
(478) 934-0263

Cochran GA News

Apr 4, 2021

COLUMN: The golden flowers of the trumpet tree - yoursun.com

Have you seen the yellow flowering trees in bloom on Cochran Boulevard in Port Charlotte? Their relatively short show provides eye-catching beauty that reinforces the appreciation for our subtropical climate. What are these ornamental trees that explode with canary-yellow blossoms at this time? They are one or more species of trumpet tree with names such as the Golden Trumpet tree, the Yellow Trumpet tree, and the Silver Trumpet tree. These trees are small to medium in height and put on quite a show in season.Trumpet trees are native to tropical America and are valued landscape ornamentals seen throughout South and Central Florida. The identity of these trees can get a bit confusing due to their common names, so let’s stick to Latin for a moment. The genus of these flowering trees has changed, so instead of the well-known Tabebuia, they are now Handroanthus.Handroanthus chrysanthus (sometimes called the golden trumpet tree) is a bit cold tender and better adapted to the warmer parts (and microclimates) of Charlotte County and southward. Han...

Jun 19, 2020

Soon there will be flowers - The Florentine

Contents include: LONG READ / The Ponte Vecchio predicament. Harry Cochrane speaks with the jewellery store owners on Florence’s famous bridge as the boutiques steadfastly refuse to reopen due to a dearth in sales after the Covid-19 lockdown. With photography by Francesco Spighi. CULTURE / Boboli Gardens + Upper Botanical Gardens Alexandra Lawrence entices us all to the Boboli Gardens with a light look at the Medici court’s pleasure park and our present-day place of solace after the lockdown. INTERVIEW / Maria Manetti Shrem. Florence-born international arts patron Maria Manetti Shrem chats about her devotion to giving back to culture through friendships with Andrea Bocelli, Prince Charles and Bona Frescobaldi. EVENTS / What’s on in June. Florence must be on the mend now that our Best Events column has returned. We’re not quite able to produce our events listings yet, but here’s a bare bones guide. FESTIVAL / La Città dei Lettori. Artistic director Gabriele Ametrano outlines plans for literary festival La Città dei Lettori, which will be held in the Villa Bardini gardens this August. NATURE / Forest bathing in Tuscany. Helen Farrell soaks up nature by forest bathing on the slopes of former volcano Monte Amiata in southern Tuscany. Highly recommended! TREASURE / Geocaching in and around Florence. Join the community of global wanderers, track down untold treasures and head into the wilderness for the glory of escape and the thrill of the unknown. Jane Farrell explains how. ...

Apr 7, 2017

Trilliums: The floral stars of early spring in Georgia's woodlands

Trillium rugelli), in various stages of bloom last weekend drew several members of the Georgia Botanical Society to a woodland path in the Cochran Shoals Trail of the Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area. We were not disappointed. In one area, scores of nodding trilliums nearly covered the forest floor.RELATED VIDEO:Along the way we also admired two other species: the pink-flowered Catesby’s trillium and the maroon-flowered Sweet Betsy trillium.Trilliums’ name come from the Latin word for three, or tri. Trillium blossoms have three petals, three sepals, six stamens and a three-celled ovary. A large solitary flower—white, pink, red, maroon or yellow, depending on the species—blooms above a cluster of three large leaves.With the warmth of early spring, trilliums quickly send up stems, leaves and flowers before the forest canopy leafs out. By summer, after they have produced seeds, the trilliums’ above-ground portion will be gone. For the rest of the year, they will persist as underground rhizomes until they emerge again next spring.Mature trilliums, in fact, can live as long as 100 years.IN THE SKY: From David Dundee, Tellus Science Museum astronomer: The moon will be full on Tuesday. Mercury is low and Venus and Mars are very low in the west around dusk. Jupiter rises out of the east around sunset and will appear near the moon on Monday night. Saturn rises in the east just before midnight. (MyAJC)

Feb 9, 2017

Flowers take the spotlight

December: providing flower arrangements for a float in the 128th annual Tournament of Roses Parade. Cady, who owns Flowers by Maria at 2768 Cochran St. in Simi Valley, was commissioned by the City of Burbank a few weeks ago to create 13 flower arrangements for its “Home Tweet Home” float featured in the Pasadena parade on Monday. The 57-year-old said the City of Burbank’s Rose Parade float committee contacted her late in the game because the florist they usually use hadn’t responded to them. One of Cady’s employees, Melissa Kegel, has been a member of the committee for several years and suggested her boss. Photos courtesy of Maria Cady “I jumped at the opportunity because I’ve always wanted to work on the floats,” Cady said. Despite being given only 12 days to fulfill the request, she said, she wasn’t worried about getting the arrangements done. “I’ve done big events, like weddings and large parties, but I’ve been a florist a long time so it wasn’t something that made me nervous,” she said. “I knew I could do it and was up for the challenge.” Audrey Prest, decorating chair for the Burbank Tournament of Roses Association, said she was excited to work with Cady. The all-volunteer nonprofit is charged with designing, building and decorating the city’s float for the parade. “We wanted a casual, homegrown feeling for the design, which Maria was on board with,” Prest told the Acorn last week. “She has a very good eye as a florist, and she’s very good at what she does. We’re glad she’s doing the dozen or so flower arrangement... (Simi Valley Acorn)

Feb 3, 2017

Lack of flowers common on young azaleas

My azaleas are slowly turning white! Marc Cochran, Snellville A: I agree that lacebug control is difficult with sprays. The best solution is to use a systemic insecticide that contains imidacloprid (Bonide Granules, Bayer Tree and Shrub, etc). This will make the azalea sap poisonous to insects. You’ll likely get control for two years. Q: I bought a Meyer lemon in October and planted it in a 16-inch wide pot. I brought it indoors in late November. It is now blooming profusely and dropping perfectly green, healthy leaves at the same time. Steve Preston, Decatur A: My bet on why the leaves are falling is that it’s getting much less light than it had outdoors or at the nursery. Like a ficus tree, a citrus tree’s response to light depends on how much illumination it receives. If they don’t get enough light, they drop leaves. All you can do is add fluorescent lights closely around the tree. Q: I have a beautiful, lush, green fescue lawn that has turned yellow/tan over the past week. It was planted in fall of 2014. My maintenance company has fertilized three times so far. It was green before this last cold spell. Is there anything I can do to prevent/ correct this? Angel Tedder, email A: I think you have eliminated the possibility of the grass being too young, since it was planted a couple of years ago. We’ve also eliminated lack of fertilizer, since your company has fertilized properly. In your case the only explanation left is simply cold damage from temperatures a couple of weeks ago. See if the grass greens up after this week of warm weather. Listen to Walter Reeves Saturday mornings on News 95.5 FM and AM750 WSB. Visit his website, www.walterreeves.com, follow him on Twitter @walterreeves, on Pinterest, or join his Facebook Fan Page at bit.ly/georgiagardener for more garden tips. (MyAJC)

Jan 12, 2017

New Year's Day crash claims life of officer

Los Angeles Police Department officer and Simi Valley resident who was killed in a traffic collision in the early morning hours of Jan. 1 at Cochran Street and Sycamore Drive. Monroe, who was off duty at the time of the crash, was a seven-year veteran with the LAPD. MICHAEL COONS/Acorn Newspapers The exact cause of a collision that took the life of an off-duty Los Angeles Police Department officer and injured three other people in the early morning hours of New Year’s Day is still under investigation. Heather Monroe, 30, of Simi Valley was killed around 2:10 a.m. Jan. 1, when the black Scion she was riding in collided with another vehicle in the intersection of Sycamore Drive and Cochran Street, said Simi Valley Police Cmdr. Robert Arabian. Alayna Monroe, 25, also of Simi Valley, was driving the Scion, which was headed south on Sycamore Drive, police said. Heather and Alayna Monroe were married, according to the Los Angeles Daily News. Courtesy of LAPD The second car, driven by Shemisha Burns of Los Angeles, was heading east on Cochran Street at the time of the crash. Burns was operating the vehicle as an Uber and had a passenger in the car, the commander said. Heather Monroe was pronounced dead at the scene. Alayna Monroe, Burns and her passenger were taken to L... (Simi Valley Acorn)