Sharon's Florals & More

Business name:

Sharon's Florals & More

Address:

455 2Nd Street

City:

Belmont

State:

Mississippi

Zip Code:

38827

Phone number:

(662) 454-9800

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 Belmont MS and Nearby Cities

Flowers and Gifts News

McLennan Flowers and Gifts Updates Their 'Love and Romance' Catalogue of Floral Designs - Press Release - Digital Journal

Valentine's heart sing. They deliver throughout London, Ontario and surrounding areas including Arva, Belmont, Byron, Denfield, Dorchester, Glanworth, Ilderton, Kilworth, Komoka, Lucan, Lambeth, Muncey, Mt. Brydges, Oneida, St. Thomas, Thamesford, Thorndale. One of their happy customers commented, "We have used McLennan Flowers and Gifts for all of our florist needs for over 20 years. From client gifts to photo shoots to numerous special occasion arrangements, McLennan Flowers has always provided us with a great product and even better customer service. Their pricing is great, and we have always seen a lot of value for what we receive." About McLennan Flowers and Gifts: Since 1995, McLennan Flowers and Gifts has been supplying beautiful floral arrangements that suit any occasion at an affordable cost. Visit https://www.mclennanflowers.com/ for more information.Media ContactCompany Name: McLennan Flowers and GiftsContact Person: Mary Ann VerberneEmail: Send EmailPhone: 519-652-2042Address:2445 Main St City: LondonState: OntarioCountry: CanadaWebsite: www.mclennanflowers.com...

Seedling starting 101 for home gardeners

It's baby season," she said of early spring.Abigail Curtis BDNThe seedlings that are being started at the Bahner Farm in Belmont make a green-and-brown patchwork quilt of sorts at the farm's greenhouse. By Abigail Curtis, BDN Staff •April 5, 2018 6:00 amUpdated: April 5, 2018 6:55 amThis time of year, the greenhouse at the Bahner Farm in Belmont looks like a crazy quilt of seedlings, albeit one stitched together using only shades of tender green.“It’s baby season,” Christa Bahner said, gesturing to the flats of tiny tomatoes, peppers, herbs, brassicas, flowers and more that fill the greenhouse.Your living room probably won’t ever look like her greenhouse, but even gardeners who only have a sunny window can start seeds that will take root beautifully in their vegetable and flower gardens once the weather warms up.Michelle Schraeder of Maple Knoll Farm in Solon is a Maine gardener who starts many seeds in a sunny window in her warm living room. She starts vegetables such as tomatoes, broccoli, cauliflower and onions inside her house before transplanting them to her large vegetable garden.“Keeping the cats away from them is an obstacle,” Schrader said.Transplanting seedlings instead of directly sowing seeds i... (Bangor Daily News)

Hero's funeral for firefighter Joseph Toscano

I think it comes down to the brotherhood of the firefighters out there,” said John MacDonald, of the Belmont fire department.   Fellow firefighters discussed the importance of unity and supporting one another.   “The brotherhood is something no one else will experience outside of the police or fire department or armed services,” said Michael Masucci, deputy fire chief for Chelsea. “Brotherhood is when you are crawling down a dark hallway and you can’t see anyone but you know there are people with you.”   But it wasn’t just the fire community that came to the funeral procession. Watertown locals also poured out to offer support.   “I’m a life long Watertown resident,” said onlooker Marianne Soares. “It shows that Watertown is a tight nit community and we are there and always rally together to support out law enforcement and firefighters and people put themselves on the front line.”   But the community support doesn’t stop at the funeral. Mike Thompson, a fire captain in Chelsea, said that families of the fallen are always cared for and the support from fellow firefighters doesn’t stop today.   .embed-container { position: relative; padding-bottom: 56.25%; height: 0; overflow: hidden; max-width: 100%; } .embed-container iframe, .embed-container object, .embed-container embed { position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; width: 100%; height: 100%; } 'God is as devastated as we are'Inside the church, Father Ron Coyne gently placed a white rose on Toscano's casket as he began the Mass. Toscano's family including his wife of 25 years, Maureen and children Alyssa, Patrick, Mary Cate, William and Michael looked on somberly in the front row of crowded pews.Coyne, who befriended the Toscano family years ago said he was thankful to be invited to remember Toscano."One of the greatest privileges we do have is being invited into the intimate moments of families lives, some are very happy some very sad," he said. "We're here to remember that 54 years ago, Joe was brought to church by his parents in New York family for the first time.""Today God is as devastated as we are," Coyne said. "We love the Toscano family, we love them. They're an all American family and they abided by the mantra that the best things in life are free. Family, faith and friends are all considered cherished gifts for the Toscano's."Coyne reflected on Toscano family, citing their work in local communities as volunteers and trips together to things like soccer games, family outings and church."The question we have today was he an 'average Joe' or not," he asked the crowd. "In his eyes was. He had no desire to be set apart or that he was better than anyone but in our eyes, he went above and beyond, led by example and was proud to have his dream job.""As a firefighter he was willing to give his life to those he knew and those he would never know and he made the ultimate sacrifice," he added.An invaluable friend, an invaluable colleagueThe service also included readings by Toscano's sister in law Debbie and Sara McCarthy and pray... (Wicked Local)

Henrico Extension to offer free lawn, gardening workshops

Each program will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. and requires registration.The Spring Weed Control workshop will be held Wednesday, Feb. 22 at the Belmont Recreation Center, 1600 Hilliard Road. The program will focus on building a healthy turf and controlling crabgrass and weeds.The Getting Started in the Vegetable Garden workshop will be held Tuesday, March 21 at the Eastern Henrico Recreation Center, 1440 N. Laburnum Ave. The class will discuss how to plan, plant and harvest a vegetable garden.The Planning and Planting the Perennial Flower Garden workshop will be held Tuesday, April 4 at the Deep Run Recreation Center, 9900 Ridgefield Parkway. The session will focus on laying out a garden, selecting plants and seeds, and strategies for growing flowers that return each spring with little maintenance.The Make Your Lawn a SMART Lawn workshop will be held Thursday, April 20 at the Belmont Recreation Center. The program will discuss how to build a healthy, attractive lawn while protecting the environment.To register for any of the programs, call (804) 501-5160. CommunityVilla’s Flagler Housing wins national NAEH awardCitizen Staff Reports 12/06/2016 St. Joseph's Villa’s Flagler Housing & Homeless Services was one of three entities to earn the National Alliance to End Homelessness' Champion of Change Award. The awards were presented Nov. 17 duri... (Henrico Citizen)

Floral magnificence: Seven of the South's great public gardens

The operation also includes a visitor pavilion, a garden store and plenty of nature trails. Daniel Stowe Botanical Garden, 6500 S. New Hope Road, Belmont, N.C., 704-825-4490, www.dsbg.org Middleton Place Middleton Place outside Charleston, South Carolina, has been designated America's oldest landscaped gardens, and the Garden Club of America has called its 65 acres "the most important and most interesting garden in America." The original gardens were created in the mid-18th century, and they've been a public garden since 1952. There are plenty of flowers blooming year-round, and the beautiful grounds also have water features, a historic house museum, the Middleton Place Plantation Stableyards (a living outdoor museum), an inn and a full-service restaurant. Middleton Place, 4300 Ashley River Road, Charleston, S.C., 800-782-3608, www.middletonplace.org Brookgreen Gardens Brookgreen Gardens, just south of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, sits on a gorgeous 9,100-acre Lowcountry former rice plantation dating to the early 1700s. Among its amenities, Brookgreen contains Live Oak Allée garden, its 300 year-old live oak trees standing stately; The Brenda W. Rosen Carolina Terrace Garden, with a striking selection of perennials, roses, shrubs and trees; and Bethea's Cultural Garden, with vegetables and herbs that were grown during the plantation period. It also features a horticultural labyrinth overlooking a creek and an arboretum. Brookgreen Gardens, 1931 Brookgreen Garden Drive, Murrells Inlet, S.C., 843-235-6000, www.brookgreen.org Bellingrath Gardens & Home More than 250,000 vibrant azaleas are beginning to bloom at Bellingrath, located down in Theodore, Alabama, near Mobile, and the first full rose bloom generally occurs in late April. Overall, the gardens contain more than 2,000 plants representing 75 varieties. Live oaks, water features, a hillside rock garden and The Conservatory, which houses tropical flowers and plants, are some of the additional features at Bellingrath. Come November, the gardens have the nation's largest outdoor mum display, with hundreds of colorful cascades of chrysanthemums. Bellingrath Gardens & Home, 12401 Bellingrath Gardens Road, Theodore, Ala., 800-247-8420, www.bellingrath.org Pearl Fryar Topiary Garden Since the early 1980s, Carolinian Pearl F... (Atlanta Journal Constitution)

Girls tennis scoreboard: Tuesday, Sept. 27 results

Gasparro (GS) d. Colorado/Curtin 6-1, 6-0 * Neuqua Valley 7, Lake Park 0 Singles -- No.1: Chen (NV) d. Pasquini 6-0, 6-2; No.2: Murali (NV) d. Belmonte 6-0, 6-0; No.3: Cyrus (NV) d. Lipi 6-1, 6-0. Doubles -- No.1: Beck/Neuman (NV) d. Casey/Rainey 6-0, 6-1; No.2: Harland/Mata (NV) d. Chernyahiusky/Halles 6-0, 6-0; No.3: Wu/Starr (NV) d. Patel/Salal 6-3, 6-2; No.4: NV d. McComb/Paskon 6-3, 6-0. * Ottawa 5, Kaneland 2 * St. Charles East 5, St. Charles North 2 Singles -- No.1: Thomas (SCN) d. Gapuz 6-2, 3-6, 6-4; No.2: Boeke (SCN) d. McCarthy 1-6, 6-3, 6-2; No.3: Dhar (SCE) d. Kramer 6-1, 6-0. Doubles -- No.1: Navid/Petrov (SCE) d. Arbir/Warner 2-6, 7-6 (7), 7-6 (7); No.2: Field/Patzner (SCE) d. Underwager/Oshana 4-6, 7-6 (7), 6-2; No.3: Gershun/McDermott (SCE) Wells/Brown 6-2, 7-6 (6); No.4: Melone/Maldonado (SCE) d. Duncan/Kallas 6-2, 5-7, 6-4. * Monday's results Yorkville 4, Rosary 3 Singles -- No.1: Graft (R) d. Hatch 10-5; No.2: Perez (Y) d. Dassis 10-5; No.3: Russelburg (Y) d. Thoms 10-7. Doubles -- No.1: Keane/Pickering (Y) d. Ford/Hawkins 10-4; No.2: Kosulic/Romana (Y) d. Konen/Vander Linde 10-7; No.3: Novack/Bancroft (R) d. Pacetti/Runge 10-2; No.4: Peters/Di Iorio (R) d. Mohr/Crumpton 10-1. * Jacobs 5, Elk Grove 2 Singles -- No.1: Je.Vujanic (EG) d. Steinkamp 6-0, 6-0; No.2: Jo.Vujanic (EG) d. Seong 6-2, 6-1; No.3: Cunningham (J) d. Choporis 6-0, 6-0. Doubles -- No.1: Toomire/Skepnek (J) d. Oda/Szull 6-3, 6-2; No.2: Beyer/Gilman (J) d. Bharker/Murugeson 6-1, 6-0; No.3: Japkowski/Nissankula (J) d. Wojnorowska 6-0, 6-0; No.4: Nichols/Shi... (Chicago Daily Herald)