Caliente Flower Shops

Caliente NV News

Mar 19, 2020

Exploring San Diego: Circus acts, Flower Fields open, Mariachi Fest - 10News

Cost: $25 - $100Take in the traditional sounds and sights of the Grammy-winning Mariachi Divas de Cindy Shea and folklórico dancers from Tierra Caliente Academy. Attendees can also spend the day at the festival's Tacos & Tequila reception, where they can sample spirits and participate in a silent auction.TinyFest CaliforniaWhere: Del Mar Fairgrounds; Cost: $10 - $20Del Mar Fairgrounds will host several ideas in the world of "tiny homes" during TinyFest, featuring the latest in tiny living options, expert speakers, workshops for guests, and festival music and foods.Carlsbad Flower FieldsWhere: The Flower Fields; Cost: $9 - $24Sunday is opening day for the Carlsbad Flower Fields this season! Peruse through 50 acres of beautiful variations of Ranunculus flowers, an artists garden, floral displays, and more.

Nov 9, 2019

Sunstone Spa Shows the Healing Power of the Rose - Palm Springs Life

The flower has a rich history as one of the most celebrated ingredients in skincare — a history Sunstone Spa at Agua Caliente Casino Rancho Mirage knows well. The Forbes Four-Star spa offers several treatments and products that engage the flower’s medicinal and beatific benefits. These lovely flowers that vary in size and shape and bloom in almost every shade of white, yellow, pink, and red are full of antioxidants, antibacterial properties, nutrients, and minerals. When You Go Sunstone Spa at Agua Caliente Casino Rancho Mirage32250 Bob Hope Drive,Rancho Mirage, 888-999-1995Open 9 a.m.–7 p.m.hotwatercasino.com Appearing at least 35 million years ago in the fossil record and growing naturally throughout North America and beyond, the rose has been prized by many civilizations around the world. For centuries, the flower served as an important ingredient in Persian traditional medicine, and archaeologists have even uncovered petrified rose wreaths in Egyptian tombs. For the ancient Greeks and Romans, roses symbolized love and beauty; the Romans filled their cities with lush rose gardens, crowned newlyweds with roses, covered banquet tables with the petals, and used...

Apr 6, 2018

Endangered Species Protection Sought for Rare Arizona Wildflower

The plant has been wiped out in New Mexico and from the Agua Caliente Regional Park in Tucson.Arizona eryngo is imperiled along the San Pedro River as pumping lowers the groundwater table connected to the plant’s wetland habitat. The groundwater pumping overdraft in the Fort Huachuca-Sierra Vista area is more than minus 5,000 acre-feet per year, with all recent hydrology studies predicting the demise of the San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area if the unsustainable pumping continues. “Saving Arizona eryngo is important because it’s an indicator plant for the health of imperiled desert wetland habitats that many plants and animals rely on,” said Tierra Curry, a senior scientist at the Center. “The eryngo’s conspicuous flowers are of high value for many pollinators, including hummingbirds.” The Fish and Wildlife Service must evaluate today’s petition and publish a finding within one year on whether protection for the plant may be warranted. If the initial finding is positive, the flower will receive a status review that will result in either a proposal for listing or a finding that listing is not warranted. Arizona eryngo is in the carrot family and can grow to be more than 5 feet tall, with large, cream-colored spherical flowers. It is also called ribbonleaf button snakeroot, and its scientific name is Eryngium sparganophyllum. The Arizona Native Plant Advisory Group ranks Arizona eryngo as one of the most endangered plants in the state. (Center for Biological Diversity )

Feb 3, 2016

Palm Springs Life Festival To Celebrate Music And The Arts, Fashion, Food And Wine With Today's Leading Luminaries

Wissman, Executive Producer of Palm Springs Life Festival and Chairman of IMG Artists.The Festival will open with a gala concert at The Show at Agua Caliente Casino Resort and Spa, featuring Plácido Domingo, Renée Fleming and the LA Opera Orchestra and will continue with an array of music, food and wine and fashion events over the following four weeks.  Concerts and events will take place at multiple venues in the greater Palm Springs area including the new Rancho Mirage Amphitheater, The Helene Galen Auditorium at The Annenberg Center for Health Sciences at Eisenhower and the Gardens on El Paseo. The Festival will be capped off on April 23 and 24 with a signature event "In Vino Veritas" at The Ritz-Carlton, Rancho Mirage. The event will feature the greatest Italian wines, winemakers and chefs of today and will be presented in partnership with and curated by Gambero Rosso, the leading Italian guide to the best wines and restaurants of Italy (www.gamberorosso.it).Maestro Plácido Domingo said: "I am very much looking forward to coming to Palm Springs with the LA Opera Orchestra.  The surroundings are absolutely spectacular and I can't wait to perform for the audience there."For full schedule and ticket information for the Palm Springs Life Festival, visit www.palmspringslifefestival.com.About Palm Springs Life Festival:Launching in the spring of 2016 the Palm Springs Life Festival will present an inspiring and unparalleled series of events featuring internationally celebrated musicians, dancers, visual artist, chefs, vintners and fashion designers. The Festival runs from March 20 through April 24, 2016 throughout the Coachella Valley.Festival Partners Include: Saxony Group, Agua Caliente Casino Resort and Spa, City of Palm Desert, City of Rancho Mirage, Indigo Auto Group Desert Eur... (PR Newswire )

Nov 12, 2015

Fall Flower Show looks to grow garden clubs' membership

Tucson, Ariz., and came back determined to become federated with the national organization. In 1963, clubs in Reno, Fallon, Ely, Caliente, Pioche and Las Vegas joined National Garden Clubs Inc., and Domz served as the Nevada Garden Clubs' first president. Clubs continue to meet and add new members despite challenges. "When the city renovated Lorenzi Park, they had us shut out for over two years, and we are trying to get the public back," said Las Vegas Iris Society president Aleta MacFarlane. "Boy, did that affect us big time," Baltz said. Even though her group won't have flowers in bloom at the fall show, MacFarlane said they plan to sell plants. Members stay active throughout the fall and winter. In fact, the dormant season is in some ways just as much fun. That's when it's safe to dig up and separate the rhizomes and share or swap plants. During the Las Vegas Iris Society's October meeting, members Michael and Christine Meagher brought in a tangle of mystery iris plants taken from an overgrown California garden, ready to share. Michael Meagher showed them how to separate and trim the plants to prepare them for planting, spring bloom, and eventually, identification. The club is big on identification and catalogs the varieties in each member's garden. When spring heats up, and the iris bloom, members get the payoff for the fall planting. "April is our busy, busy month," said member Darlene Waite. "That's when we do our yard tours and our judging and our flower show." Information on all the groups is available at nevadagardenclubs.org. — Contact View contributing reporter Ginger Meurer at gmeurer@viewnews.com. Find her on Twitter: @gingermmm. (Las Vegas Review-Journal)

Nov 7, 2015

Fall Flower Show looks to growing garden clubs' membership

Tucson, Ariz., and came back determined to become federated with the national organization. In 1963, clubs in Reno, Fallon, Ely, Caliente, Pioche and Las Vegas joined National Garden Clubs Inc., and Domz served as the Nevada Garden Clubs' first president. Clubs continue to meet and add new members despite challenges. "When the city renovated Lorenzi Park, they had us shut out for over two years, and we are trying to get the public back," said Las Vegas Iris Society president Aleta MacFarlane. "Boy, did that affect us big time," Baltz said. Even though her group won't have flowers in bloom at the fall show, MacFarlane said they plan to sell plants. Members stay active throughout the fall and winter. In fact, the dormant season is in some ways just as much fun. That's when it's safe to dig up and separate the rhizomes and share or swap plants. During the Las Vegas Iris Society's October meeting, members Michael and Christine Meagher brought in a tangle of mystery iris plants taken from an overgrown California garden, ready to share. Michael Meagher showed them how to separate and trim the plants to prepare them for planting, spring bloom, and eventually, identification. The club is big on identification and catalogs the varieties in each member's garden. When spring heats up, and the iris bloom, members get the payoff for the fall planting. "April is our busy, busy month," said member Darlene Waite. "That's when we do our yard tours and our judging and our flower show." Information on all the groups is available at nevadagardenclubs.org. — Contact View contributing reporter Ginger Meurer at gmeurer@viewnews.com. Find her on Twitter: @gingermmm. (Las Vegas Review-Journal)