Mountain Valley Flowers & Gifts
Order flowers and gifts from Mountain Valley Flowers & Gifts located in Snyder OK for a birthday, anniversary, graduation or a funeral service. The address of the flower shop is 710 "E" Street, Snyder Oklahoma 73566 Zip. The phone number is (580) 569-2812. We are committed to offer the most accurate information about Mountain Valley Flowers & Gifts in Snyder OK. Please contact us if this listing needs to be updated. Mountain Valley Flowers & Gifts delivers fresh flowers – order today.
Business name:
Mountain Valley Flowers & Gifts
Express you love, friendship, thanks, support - or all of the above - with beautiful flowers & gifts!
Find Mountain Valley Flowers & Gifts directions to 710 "E" Street in Snyder, OK (Zip 73566) on the Map. It's latitude and longitude coordinates are 34.658291, -98.951874 respectively.
Florists in Snyder OK and Nearby Cities
601 W Gladstone AveFrederick, OK 73542(18.31 Miles from Mountain Valley Flowers & Gifts)
410 E BroadwayAltus, OK 73521(21.58 Miles from Mountain Valley Flowers & Gifts)
821 N Main StAltus, OK 73521(21.82 Miles from Mountain Valley Flowers & Gifts)
1721 N Main StAltus, OK 73521(21.83 Miles from Mountain Valley Flowers & Gifts)
Flowers and Gifts News
Aug 3, 2020Alert listed for new invasive, problem plant in parts of Big Cypress National Preserve - Naples Daily News
Big Cypress National PreserveMore: Hunters wrangle 80 Burmese pythons in unique Florida challengeAnyone seeing the plant should contact Billy Snyder at william_snyder@nps.gov. Include photos and the site’s geographic location so the site can be treated.Shoebutton Ardisia is an evergreen shrub or small tree that can be identified by mauve-tinged flowers, reddish-pink new foliage, and flower and reddish-black fruit clusters hanging from where leaves meet the branches, rather than at the ends of branches.Staff will treat the area and monitor, retreating for individuals that resprout.Shoebutton (Ardisia elliptica)• Shoebutton can be distinguished by mauve-tinged flowers, reddish-pink new foliage, and flower and fruit clusters hanging from leaf axils along the branches, rather than at the ends of the branches.Distribution:• Native to Asia, naturalized in Hawaii and the Caribbean islands as well as in Florida.Look at first:• tall shrub, small tree• new foliage at stem tips reddish-pink• black berries hanging in clusters at leaf axils• Leaves: evergreen, alternate on stem; somewhat large, to 8 in. long, thick, waxy, (leathery), somewhat folded; oblongobovate or elliptical-oblong, margins entire (smooth); new leaves at stem tips reddish-pink• Stems: woody, smooth, gray flowers: ymes (clusters) of mauve colored flowers, drooping on stalks, with arising from leaf axils (where leaf meets the stem); flowers starshaped, 2 inches wide, with five petals each• Fruit: fleshy, shiny black to dark purple drupes, relatively large, one-seededConnect with breaking news reporter Michael Braun: MichaelBraunNP (Facebook), @MichaelBraunNP (Twitter) or mbraun@news-press.com.Journalism matters. Your support matters. Subscribe to The News-Press.
Nov 9, 2019Free Flowers Spread Kindness - Spectrum News
One flower shop in downtown Ithaca is giving away bouquets of flowers today, at no cost.“It's an especially fun day at work,” said Jessica Snyder, a Bool’s Employee.
Instead of giving people flowers in exchange for money, they’re giving out flowers for smiles.
“Flowers always make people smile, regardless of if it's a happy occasion or a sad occasion,” said Doreen Culver-Foss, owner of Bool’s Flower Shop.
Baskets filled with bouquets were given out as part of a kindness initiative called Petal It Forward.
“Petal it forward, which is a great idea to make people smile, and I've had a hard week, so this is just what I needed,” said Abby Tyler, a bouquet recipient.
“It’s really nice to be able to walk up to people and surprise them with flowers,” said Snyder.
The shop is giving out at least 125 bouquets to celebrate the shop’s 125 years in business; one to keep, and one to give away to someone else.
“Because everybody deserves kindness, everybody,” said Snyder.
The Society of American Florists says statistics show 80 percent of people surveyed enjoys receiving flowers, but 88 percent enjoy giving flowers.
“I think this one I’m going to give to a good fr...
Aug 22, 2019'U-pick' flowers? Couple who met in Alaska open farm where you can pick your own bouquet - York Daily Record
Row after row of flowers are in the peak of bloom. They are all part of Terra Farms, a U-pick flower farm owned by Loni and Andy Snyder.
The couple moved onto the 35-acre farm at 2605 Buffalo Valley Road almost a year ago from Shrewsbury with the idea of creating a flower farm that would allow people to create their own bouquets and arrangements.
“We tend to call ourselves farmer florists,” said Lori, a North Dakota native. “People can come out here and pick. But I also really loved the florist side of the business, and I wanted to use 100 percent my own flowers instead of buying flowers that have been flown from who knows where.”
More: Visually impaired kayakers leave comfort zone for adventure on the water
More: His Mennonite ancestors fled persecution to York. Now their farm is an immigration jail
That’s why customers have options when they stop by Terra Farms’ roadside stand.
They can buy bouquets designed by Loni, or they can cut their own and fill a small bucket for $15 or a large bucket for $40. The stand is open from 9 a.m. to noon on Thursdays and 9 a.m. to noon and 5-8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays.
Terra Farms supplies everything customers need to get their flowers, including buckets, clippers and water.
Jun 22, 2019Margate Artist Wins “Flowers” Art Show - OCNJ Daily
Flowers” Art Show & Exhibition in June.
First place: Barbara B. Rosin, Margate, “Pitchers and Petals,” oil on glass.
Second place: Jill Snyder, Margate, “Sunny Spring,” mosaic.
Third place: Donna Mindish, Northfield, “Luminous,” pastel.
Honorable mention: Kathleen Arleth, Somers Point, “Bouquet,” photograph.
Honorable mention: Christine Thomas, “Flower Power,” mixed media.
The Fine Arts League is celebrating the summer season July through August, so artists are encouraged to paint their favorite beach memories.
The league is a co-op of artists and volunteers who maintain the Art on Asbury Gallery at 711 Asbury Ave. in Ocean City.
For more information, call (609) 814-0308 or visit oceancityfineartsleague.org.
Jill Snyder, of Margate, took second place with her “Sunny Spring” mosaic.
Jul 14, 2017Family holds funeral for man shot on I-495 in PG County, says Redskins owner sent flowers
Redskins logo on the back windshield with the words "Skin Fan For Life" written next to it. Lombre's family says Washington Redskins owner Dan Snyder sent flowers to his funeral. His family and others attending were wearing Redskins gear at the funeral. "He wasn’t just in our family circle, he was the centerpiece to our family," Adriano's son Carlos Lombre said. "He kept everybody together and just, he was the life of the party. It wasn’t a party unless my dad was there."“He was just a lovable person and he wouldn’t do anything to no one,” said Christina Lombre, Adriano's daughter. Police still do not have a suspect in the murder and Adriano's family continues to ask anyone with information to come forward. "Somebody knows something, there's no way ... at 11 o'clock that’s not three in the morning when there's really no one on the road, around that time ,someone is on the road," Carlos said. "Just please come forth with any information you have about the incident."... (WJLA)
Jun 29, 2017Florists of America celebrates 55-year history
KEATON T. DEPRIEST Associate Editor
Bruce Syracuse, owner of Florists of America, 4865 Main St., Snyder, waters flowers at the shop. Syracuse is celebrating the business’ 55th anniversary.
Photo by Jim SmerecakPurchase color photos at www.BeeNews.com With its gingerbread Tudor house and the white twinkling lights that illuminate all year long, Florists of America has been serving customers with its horticultural expertise for more than 55 years.Formerly known as The Atrium, the business offers an array of services, from exotic flowers to its own school of floral design.According to a press release, Florists of America was founded in 1962 by Pat and Ann Syracuse. The shop opened at its current location, 4865 Main St., in 1963.The company has since grown to be a national label that ships arrangements and creations throughout the country, while the business still maintains its roots in the community.The shop can offer a simple, freshly-cut bouquet as well as an extravagant wedding or event display.“Though Buffalo has experienced the come-and-go effect of other businesses, the owners... (Amherst Bee)
All trademarks, service marks, trade names, trade dress, product names and logos appearing on the site are the property of their respective owners, including Mountain Valley Flowers & Gifts florist on this page.