Piccirillos Florist Inc

Business name:

Piccirillos Florist Inc

Address:

2508 Niagara St

City:

Niagara Falls

State:

New York

Zip Code:

14303

Phone number:

(716) 285-1007

if this is your business: ( update info) (delete this listing)

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Florists in Niagara Falls NY and Nearby Cities

Flowers and Gifts News

Ontario's Magnolia Alley Is A Hidden Floral Paradise You Need To Visit This Spring - Narcity

Magnolia Alley Price: Free When: Mid-April to early May Address: 7145 Niagara Pkwy., Niagara Falls, ON Why You Need To Go: Wander down this dreamy alleyway of magnolia blossoms. Website NOW WATCH Videos Show Big Line & Employees Wiping Carts At Montreal Costco Amid Coronavirus Panic ...

Obituary: Diana N. Rogers Of Brewster - Southeast, NY Patch

Brewster, NY, died peacefully in her own home on February 26, 2020 with her family by her side. She was 73 years old.Born on July 29, 1946 in Niagara Falls, NY, daughter of the late Hugo and Dorothy (Drazdik) Marinucci. Diana graduated from John J. High School in Howard Beach, received her bachelor's degree from Hunter College and continued her education at Western Connecticut State University to receive her master's degree in special education.On November 28, 1964 she married the love of her life William J. Rogers in Howard Beach, NY. William predeceased his wife on January 21, 2012.Mrs. Rogers was a special education teacher with the Carmel School District for over 25 years before she retired. She was a total bookworm, loved science and learning about the universe. Learning about her ancestry became a great passion of hers. She loved owls and photography.A graveside service will be held on Saturday March 7, 2020 at Milltown Rural Cemetery, Brewster, NY, at 2:30pm. Interment will immediately follow. Visitation will be held at Beecher Funeral Home, 1 Putnam Avenue, Brewster, NY from 10am-2pm on Saturday March 7 th.In lieu of flowers please consider donations to Aplas...

Growing Peace and Freedom, One Flower At A Time - Spectrum News

VyORvYVqJ — Breanna Fuss (@BreannaFuss) July 3, 2019 On the American side of the lake, there are about a dozen gardens from Niagara Falls to Oswego. The gardens are open 24/7 and are free. "When you walk in the garden and you read the history and you think about it, it's a peaceful feeling," Toal said. It’s a feeling she hopes will inspire others to make the world a better place. Peace Gardens run from Niagara Falls all the way to Oswego. There about a dozen on the US side and a number in Canada. pic.twitter.com/PfIxsD2JBY — Breanna Fuss (@BreannaFuss) July 3, 2019 ...

Free family fun every day in July

Falls Street. Games, arts and crafts, and much more. Live music at noon will have your kids dancing the day away. Noon to 5 p.m. Old falls Street, Niagara Falls.July  2 Light show at the grain elevators. This show will stun the kids - and you. The elevators will transform into an artistic lighting installation. Starts at dusk. A good view is from the boardwalk at Canalside or from the Outer Harbor.The illuminated grain elevators in 2015. (Mark Mulville/Buffalo News file photo)[Related: Smiles at 2015 Grain Elevator Illumination Public art shots]July 3 Independence Day parade. Celebrate our great nation's independence. In East Aurora, a small-town parade includes firetrucks, floats and huge toys (sponsored by Fisher Price). Starts at 7 p.m. at Main and Riley streets. aurorarec.com July 4 Independence Day celebrations. From Niagara Falls to Canalside and just about every town in between. You can take your pick of spectacular fireworks that will light up the sky.100 Things Every Western New Yorker Should Do At Least Once: See Fourth of July fireworks at CanalsideJuly 5Canalside kids discover series. Learn and play as Canalside helps kids discover something new. Each week they'll team up with the Buffalo Museum of Science for a different discovery. 1 to 3 p.m. Canalside Beach. canalsidebuffalo.com July 6Make a difference at Beaver Meadow. Volunteering at Beaver Meadow (1610 Welch Road, North Java) is a great way to teach kids about community involvem... (Buffalo News)

BRADBERRY: Roses crush snapdragons in vote for city flower

Timm, City Historian reminded me of my mother’s affection for roses when she showed me a copy of a story that appeared here on the pages of the Niagara Falls Gazette as the paper was known in 1933.Apparently, my mother was not the only rose aficionado on May 23, 1933 when this headline graced the front-page of our hometown newspaper, “Rose Selected as City’s Official Flower in City-wide Vote Contest”.According to the story, roses received 9,607 ballots out of a total of 16,512 cast; Snapdragons won second place with 1,456 votes, Delphinium came in third.Tulips, pansies, rounded out the field.Yes, you read the numbers right, 16,512 votes cast for flowers. That’s amazing when you consider fewer than half that number show up to vote for anything anymore.The story reads, “The rose was nominated on May 10, 1933 by E.C. M. Jenes, local rose expert because of its wide range of colors, its fragrance and its long blooming qualities. Another local rose expert has since stated that he believes that “dormant” stock planted now, will bloom this year from July to September.”As we continue to awaken from our decades long slumber, wouldn’t it be nice to smell the fresh sweet scent of roses here again?Why not celebrate our 125th anniversary as the City of Niagara Falls by, among other things, gifting ourselves by planting roses again!All over the city, in every public garden, at every school and public building let there be roses. Niagara Falls could, with a little help, become the “City of Roses” of New York state!By the way, the rose of any color or combination of colors was designated as the official state flower of New York in 1955.The rose is a symbol of love and beauty, as well as war and politics all over the world.Says one of many websites devoted to the precious rose, “our national flower, has been around for about 35 million years and grows naturally throughout North America. The petals and rose hips are edible and have been used in medicines since ancient times. Rose hips, the fruit of the rose which forms at base of the flower, are eaten in winter by wild birds and other animals.I’m no horticulturalist, barely have a green thumb, but like many, I do enjoy being in the dirt in springtime.There is somethi... (Niagara Gazette)

Masks cannot hide Carol and Josh's love

Heading home, the newlyweds detoured briefly to Niagara Falls, then settled – finally together – in New York. In April, Mississippi State University College of Veterinary Medicine accepted Carol. Again, they would team up long-distance until Josh caould transfer. “We enjoy and like to do the same things,” Carol said, refocusing their creative outlook. “I love having someone I actually miss when he’s not around. I’ve never been a person to keep up with old friendships. I make new friends. Josh is the first person I have ever truly missed.” ... (STLtoday.com)