Piedmont Florist

Business name:

Piedmont Florist

Address:

227 N Main St

City:

Piedmont

State:

Missouri

Zip Code:

63957

Phone number:

(573) 223-4922

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

Florists in Piedmont MO and Nearby Cities

Flowers and Gifts News

Flowers in bloom at The North Carolina Arboretum show off colors of springtime - my40.tv

Greenville, South Carolina, including Berea, Welcome, Mauldin, Conestee, Simpsonville, Spartanburg, Taylors, Greer, Piedmont, Anderson, Clemson, Liberty, Pickens and Easley, South Carolina and Hendersonville, Asheville, Black Mountain, Flat Rock and Fletcher, North Carolina.

Ice Cream Festivals, Shark Week And Flowers: Atlanta This Weekend - Atlanta, GA Patch

So, in addition to an ice cream eating contest, there will be yoga, Chinese exercises and more. Where: Piedmont Park, 400 Park Drive NE When: Saturday, July 27, at 11 a.m. JJ's Flower Shop Grand Opening Neighborhood: Old Fourth Ward It's set to be quite the floral affair at the grand opening of JJ's Flower Shop in Ponce City Market. To celebrate the occasion, there will be free flowers (one stem per person), giveaways, treats and drinks, and photo opportunities. You'll also have the opportunity to meet the team at JJ's and explore their colorful selection of florals. Where: JJ's Flower Shop, 675 Ponce de Leon Avenue NE When: Saturday, July 27, at 11 a.m. Max Lager's 4th Annual Old 320 Beer Fest Neighborhood: Downtown Known as the oldest brewpub in Georgia, Max Lager's will soon hold its fourth annual Old 320 Beer Fest. The festival will "celebrate the independent and innovative culture of craft brewing." Curious sippers can expect a selection of handpicked brews from Atlanta, Decatur, Athens, Savannah and other locations throughout the state. Where: Max Lager's, 320 Peachtree Street NE When: Saturday, July 27, at 12 noon. Garden Chef Demos Neighborhood: Midtown If you've ever wondered how you can make the most of the edible additions to your garden then be sure to head to the Atlanta Botanical Garden for their Garden Chef Demos. As part of the demo, you'll see how delicious recipes can be created using fresh seasonal fruits, vegetables and herbs. The demo is free with admission to the Atlanta Botanical Garden. Where: Atlanta Botanical Garden, 1345 Piedmont Avenue NE When: Saturday, July 27, at 12 noon. Fit Life Health & Wellness Expo Neighborhood: Stone Mountain Enjoy a day filled with activities that will help in fostering both a healthy mind and healthy body. At the Fit Life Health & Wellness Expo, which is free and open to the public, attendees can take part in a yoga class and other fitness activities, learn about herbs, receive free samples and much more. Where: Yukiko's Dance Studio, 5565-C Memorial Drive When: Saturday, July 27, at 2 p.m. Shark Week Launch Party Neighborhood: Chamblee There are few things that bring people together quite like Shark Week does. In honor of this weekend's launch of Shark Week, Southbound restaurant in Chamblee will hold their very own launch party. The party will feature a special cocktail menu, a slow cooked pig and more. Costumes are highly encouraged. Where: Southbou...

Tulips take center stage at 13th annual Mountain View Cemetery's floral exhibition

View Cemetery has grown into a must-see display of floral artistry. It’s back for its 13th year March 23-25 at the sprawling cemetery at 5000 Piedmont Ave.Taking its cue from the deYoung Museum’s annual “Bouquets to Art” exhibition in San Francisco, which pairs floral arrangements and fine art, the display at Mountain View Cemetery highlights the creativity of artists and designers who use flowers and other plant matter as raw material for their art. More than 25 arrangements will be shown this year and San Leandro-based florist Lyal Nickals will design the display in the grand entrance of the Tower Chapel, according to cemetery spokeswoman Kristie Ly.In order to pay homage to the signature flowers workers plant each year, the cemetery requires that arrangements contain at least 20 percent tulips. Otherwise, invited participants are free to dream up their own themes and let their imaginations run wild.“They come up with a design,” Ly said. “We just enjoy what they do.”Exhibited works range from freestanding creations to tabletop arrangements. Artists are known to use recyclable material and may weave everything from trees and twigs to seaweed and shells into their work. Typical participants include floral businesses, local garden clubs and colleges.As in years past, special floral arrangement demonstrations will be held each day at 2 p.m. This year’s...

Piedmont Avenue florist to hand out bouquets to brighten commuters' day

Like the Piedmonter’s Facebook page for neighborhood news and conversation from Piedmont and beyond.OAKLAND — Piedmont Avenue’s J. Miller Flowers and Gifts employees will be hitting the streets of Oakland, Piedmont, and San Francisco on Oct. 11, handing out hundreds of flowers to busy commuters to help brighten up their week as part of the “Petal It Forward” program.The “Petal It Forward” program is in response to data by the Society of American Florists showing the positive emotional benefits of flowers.Like the Montclarion Facebook page for neighborhood news and conversation from Montclair and beyond.The J. Miller Flowers and Gifts’ “Pedal It Forward” team will give commuters an extra flower bouquet to share with a loved one, coworker or even a stranger.“We see the positive impact day in and day out when we make our flower deliveries,” said Valerie Lee Ow of J.Miller Flowers and Gifts, 4416 Piedmont Ave. “People love to receive flowers ‘just because’ so we wanted to create random smiles today... (East Bay Times)

MYSTERY PLANT: Southern plant common during autumn

Rocky-shoals spider lily, or Hymenocallis coronaria, a magnificent plant that likes to grow in rocky places within several of our Piedmont rivers. Otherwise, the “old” amaryllis family is well represented in our gardens, with rain lily (Zephyranthes), daffodils (Narcissus), and milk-and-wine lily (Crinum). Then of course, we have beautiful amaryllis bulbs to force into bloom by Christmas time. Many of these various “amaryllids” come up from bulbs or rhizomes, and these underground parts can be quite massive, especially on older plants. If you ever do need to dig such a plant, take great care, as you won’t want to slice into and injure the underground parts.Our mystery plant has leaves which are dark and green, strap-shaped and rather inconspicuous. They appear during the summer without any flowers to see. (Because of this, the leaves are probably often mowed over, which is not good for the plant.)Late in the summer, the leaves wither up and disappear, and then the plants bloom. Each plant will produce a single leafless, flowering stalk (called a scape, just as you see with a daffodil or amaryllis), with eight to 10 brilliant red or orange flowers clustered at the top. The flowers are quite spidery, with narrow sepals and petals and equipped with impressively elongated, colorful stamens.Each flower can produce a seed pod, and these sometimes will develop viable seeds inside. Blooming usually doesn't take place until the first hint of coolness in early autumn or after rains. For this reason, this plant has been associated with hurricanes. Now we just had a serious hurricane, Irma, which was quite destructive in many places and dropped a lot of rain. We are fortunate to not have any damage at our home, and guess what I saw this morning in my backyard starting to pop out of the ground? John Nelson is the curator of the A.C. Moore Herbarium at the University of South Carolina, in the Department of Biological Sciences, Columbia. As a public service, the Herbarium offers free plant identifications. For more information, visit www.herbarium.org, call 803-777-8196 or email nelson@sc.edu.Answer: "Hurricane lily,” Lycoris radiata... (Aiken Standard)

Chesapeake watershed's early bloomers first to usher in spring

Trout lily(Erythronium americanum): This showy yellow flower, with equally showy leaves, is a native species in the Mountain and Piedmont regions in the Chesapeake Bay watershed. It blooms March to June in woods, rich slopes, bottomlands and moist meadows.Virginia bluebells(Mertensia virginica):This flowers of this native of the entire Chesapeake watershed vary from blue, pink and white depending on the acidity of the soil. It blooms March to June in rich wooded slopes and floodplains.Bird’s foot violet(Viola pedata): This pale blue to purple groundcover blooms March to June on sandy or rocky barrens and dry forested slopes. It is native to most of Chesapeake watershed — except New York and Pennsylvania. It is food for songbirds and small mammals.Round-lobed hepatica(Hepatic nobilis var. obtusa):This native white to lavender groundcover of the entire Chesapeake watershed blooms March to June in dry or rocky woods and dry slopes.Green-and-gold(Chrysogonum virginianum): This yellow groundcover blooms March to June in open woods on limestone and in rocky open woods. It is native to the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. It will bloom longer if kept moist. Consider replacing some of your current landscape plants with native species. You should be able to find native flowers, shrubs and trees with the same shape, color, size or other characteristics as some of your favorite nonnative plants to create attractive and more natural landscapes right in your own yard. By selecting native plants that suit local conditions, you can reduce or eliminate the need for fertilizers, pesticides and watering. This saves both time and money. Native plants also provide food and cover for local wildlife like butterflies, birds, frogs, turtle and small mammals. For information about trees, shrubs, flowers, grasses and ferns native to the Chesapeake Bay watershed, visit the Chesapeake Bay Native Plant Center.About Kathy Reshetiloff Kathryn Reshetiloff is with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Chesapeake Bay Field Office in Annapolis.By submitting a comment, you are consenting to these Rules of Conduct. Thank you for your civil participation. Please note: reader comments do not represent the position of Chesapeake Media Service. (The Chesapeake Bay Journal)