Rosette Fleuriste

Business name:

Rosette Fleuriste

Address:

1431 Boul. Shevchenko

City:

Lasalle

State:

Quebec

Zip Code:

H8N1P2

Phone number:

(514) 365-5655

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

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Florists in Lasalle QC and Nearby Cities

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Obituary for Rick Martin - Greeley Tribune

Severance and Brady (Rainbow) Martin; daughters, Kaitlin and Makayla Martin of Fort Collins; step-son, Trevor Fritzler (fiancé Brianna Zimlich) of LaSalle; step-daughter, Amanda (Phillip) Stratton of Littleton; mother, Sue (Joe) Martin Hall of Red Feather; brother, Harvey Michael “Mick” (Charlene) Martin of Greeley; sister, Vickie (Todd) Taylor of Greeley; grandchildren, Carter and Charlee, Jordun and Penelope, Austyn and Evelyn Fritzler, Finn and Lira Stratton; brother, Scott Neale; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents; father, Harvey Edward Martin in 1994; and maternal grandmother, Jewel Fay Klein in 2007. Life Celebration at 11 a.m., Monday, Dec. 30, 2019, at Journey Christian Church, 4754 W. 31st St., Greeley. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be made to “Realities for Children” in care of Adamson, 2000 47th Ave., Greeley, Colo. 80634. Friends may leave condolences at AdamsonCares.com.

Home and Garden Events Oct. 19-26 - NOLA.com

SaturdayJefferson Beautification Fall Garden Show.^ LaSalle Park~, 6600 Airline Drive, Metairie~ — Plant vendors with garden plants, as well as bromeliads, orchids, azaleas, native plants and citrus trees, plus craft vendors with wreaths, jewelry, wooden crafts, pottery, Master Gardener talks and more. 10 a.m. Louisiana Iris Sale.^ Longue Vue House and Gardens~, 7 Bamboo Road~ — The Greater New Orleans Iris Society bare root plant sale features hundreds of plants for purchase that represent more than 100 different-colored locally grown irises. Louisiana irises should be planted in October to bloom next spring. www.facebook.com. 10 a.m. Twilight Mourning Tour.^ Hermann-Grima Historic House~, 820 St. Louis St.~ — Creole mourning customs on display at the house, followed by a tour of St. Louis No. 1 and cocktail and appetizer at Hyatt Centric; black attire requested but not required, 15 and older. www.hgghh.org. $65. 5 p.m.TuesdayEsplanade Ridge Tour.^ Pagoda Cafe~, 1403 N. Dorgenois St.~ — Geographic history and architectural highlights of ...

Nell Nolan: Floral Trail, Rotary Club Metairie, Imperial Woods Gourmet Club - NOLA.com

Mercedees Mary Hernandez, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Joseph Hernandez; Zoe Grace Hernandez, whose mother is Ms. Deborah Lynn Hernandez; Shelby Marie LaSalle, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Paul LaSalle Jr. (Dr. Marija LaSalle); Ainsley Claire Liles, Dr. and Mrs. A.C. Liles III; Chloe Caroline Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robertson; and Isabella Grace St. Philip, Mr. Vincent Joseph St. Philip and Mrs. Faith Ann Boudoin.The five princesses and their parents were Misses Avery Caitlin Liles, Dr. and Mrs. Liles; Jillian Annalise Orellana, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Orellana; Lily Elizabeth Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson; Kaelynn Marie Steltz, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Joseph Steltz; and Meadow Cecelia Waltemyer, Mr. and Mrs. Cory Tait Waltemyer. Completing the court were the nine flower girls, namely little Misses Anniston Rose DiBenedetto and Ava Anne DiBenedetto, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Anthony DiBenedetto; Ella Claire Langlois, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christopher Langlois; Adriana Elizabeth Orellana and Caitlin Alise Orellana, Mr. and Mrs. Orellana; Liv Elise Steltz, Mr. and Mrs. Steltz; Mary Kate Elizabeth Steltz, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Michael Steltz; and Emery Lynne Tantillo, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Alan Tantillo.More features of the festival of Flowers were music by Carnaval, under the direction of B.J. Perez III; the return of former queens; centerpieces of geraniums and light pink roses; and the legacy of royalty, which her majesty Emma will behold and experience through the years.InstallationThe Metairie Country Club was the site for the night when the Rotary Club of Metairie held its 66th annual installation of officers. Prominent was the motto, “Service Above Self” in the dining room that was aglow with candles and blooming white orchids. Past cocktails, master of ceremonies Jim Ray (with Janice) welcomed everyone and introduced outgoing President Randy Martin (with Gayle), who reported on the achievements of the year. Guests then dined on turtle soup, a main course choice and pecan pie.Honored during the formalities was Citizen of the Year, Messina’s Catering and Events, which sponsors the annual Thanksgiving lunch for the Harahan Senior Citizens. From the Jefferson Parish Sheriff’s Office, were honorees Deputy Elizabeth Walker from the 1st district and Detective Breadon Cohen, 4th district. Accompanying them, in turn, were Lt. Andrew Walsdorf and Lt. Brian Karcher. Lamar “Trip” Jones, Katie Buchler, Harold Buchler Jr. and Michele Morel received Paul Harris Fellow achievement awards.In addition to new President Harold Buchler Jr., the officers — as installed by past District Governor Greg Lier — are Jones, Luke DeLouise and Steve Mogle (with Joy), while Katie Buchler, Jennifer Esler, Glen Higgins and Clif Rhodes will answer to directors.Cheering them were Skip and Nancy Weber, Karen Babin, George and Yvonne Mahl, Dr. Linde and Martha Guarisco, Lori Ramsey, Dr. Tom and Mary Kennedy, and from the presidential family, Harold’s spouse Beth, mother Margaret and son H. Andrew Buchler III.Let’s DineThe Imperial Woods Gourmet Club of Harahan assembled for the annual Closing Party at the lovely home of Mayor Tim Baudier and his wife, Monica, with attendees bringing prescribed menu selections from the year’s theme of the “Tricentennial of New Orleans.” The monthly sit-down formal dinners incorporated sub-themes throughout the year, attesting to the city’s French, Spanish and African Creole influences.What fun it was to see guests arriving at the Baudier home dressed as such “NOLA characters” as Ursuline nuns, Cafe du Monde waiters, a famous burlesque entertainer, Carnival royalty, Ruthie the Duck Lady, and famous chefs Paul Prudhomme, Emeril Lagasse and Susan...

Master Gardeners share their knowledge on 'Edible Flowers'

To aid in their education mission, Master Gardeners sponsor 40 public teaching gardens in the area. Some of the gardens are located in LaSalle Park in Metairie, Rivertown in Kenner and Dutch Alley, Federal City, Botanical Gardens and Audubon Zoo in New Orleans. "We really try to be diverse with our projects," Timmerman said. Abbott enjoys her role as a Master Gardener. She has accumulated knowledge, recipes, tips and more about the plants she grows which she wants to impart to others. "Why keep it to yourself," Abbott said. "It is so much more fun to share it." Rosalyn Eason writes about people and events in the East Jefferson community. To reach her, email northkennertp@cox.net.

The real dirt: Cutting garden offers flowers year round

Brown decided to try selling bouquets to local restaurants as a way to support her plant-buying habit. A happy entrepreneurial decade followed, with LaSalle’s and The Redwood Forest as regular clients, plus occasional weddings and special events.Creating floral arrangements for weddings meant pre-dawn buying trips to the San Francisco Wholesale Flower Mart. Acquiring a resale number and Market Badge gave Brown behind-the-scenes access which made all that driving worthwhile.AdvertisementDespite the dazzling variety of Flower Market offerings, Brown really prefers fresh and seasonal, just like what is on tap at our Farmers Markets. For example, roses are entirely unnatural at Valentine’s Day, and they represent a large carbon footprint in the energy required to grow them in greenhouses and fly them from South America. Greenhouse flowers come with a high use of chemicals, like fungicides, to keep them perfect in those humid growing conditions. But tulips and anemones, beautiful flowers which bloom naturally in February, come in Valentine’s Day colors of red, white, and pink too. Brown scheduled this workshop in February precisely because many people think it is an unlikely month for finding local flowers suitable for use in arrangements. She emphasizes that the category of cut flowers includes bulbs and branches of flowering trees and shrubs as well as annuals and perennials. For example, as soon as holiday decorations are put away, one can bring in branches of magnolia with fuzzy gray buds, which are handsome in themselves and will open to pink blooms in a few weeks. Other great branches to cut in later January are forsythia and willow, especially curly willow and pussy willow. Fragrant Daphne usually blooms at the end of January as does her flowering quince in colors of pinky-coral and red. Though Daphne doesn’t last long as a cut flower, quince is an all-star for cutting. Before Valentine’s Day there is a very early spirea in bloom, along with branches of wild plum with its fabulously delicate white blossoms. Branches of this plum, together with those of the purple-leafed plum with pink flowers, make a wonderful arrangement in a vase on their own. Another benefit of using spring branches, even before they flower, is that they add height and contrast to a bouquet. Earliest spring also marks the onset of flowering bulbs. As Brown notes, “Bulbs are sort of a secret bonus garden. They bloom while the perennials, biennials, and roses are dormant and the earliest annuals are just getting ready. They can slide into spaces between things that will be mostly covered up when the other plants wake up and grow.” Some of Brown’s favorite early-blooming bulbs are daffodils, narcissi, anemones, hyacinth, and leucojum (often called snowdrops). Freesias and allium, along with ranunculus (one of the very best cut flowers), will strut their stuff in March. Like the many types of daffodils blooming from very early spring to late spring, some tulips can start in Februar... (Chico Enterprise-Record)

Greater New Orleans Floral Trail 81st Festival of Flowers names queen

McDaniel; demoiselles Sophia Dianne Cruze, Faith Elizabeth Hammons, Emily Bernard Hedrick, Lilian Lee Hernandez, Katie Marie Johnston, Shelby Marie LaSalle, Le'Vanna Maria Rossignol, Meghan Michelle Rousset and Isabella Grace St. Philip; princesses Misses Khale Brenna Acosta, Sophia Margaret Dusang, Ainsley Claire Liles, Chloe Caroline Robertson, Mercedees Mary Hernandez, Maya Gabrielle Rahman, Avery Caitlin Liles, Lily Elizabeth Robertson and Kaelynn Marie Steltz, and flower girls Ava Anne DiBenedetto, Audrey Grace Isham, Sofia Jaramillo, Cecily Elisabeth Kupar, Ella Claire Langlois, Ansley Madeleine Schmidt, and Emery Lynne Tantillo.  As royal guard, Matthew David Hammons Jr. announced the arrival of the 81st queen: Miss Kerri Elizabeth Grass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Gene Grass. Following the queen's presentation to Cathy Schwab, president of the Greater New Orleans Floral Trail, and the audience, the 2016 Queen Emily Buck gave her farewell speech.Present at the ball were former queens: 62nd queen, Courtney Hedrick Dusang; 65th queen, Candace Schwab Steltz; 70th queen, Brittany Reynolds Thomas; and 75th queen Heather Schwab Isham. Visiting festival queens included Misses Nadia Mateja Cognevich, 70th Plaquemines Parish Orange Queen; Lyndsey Gabrielle Davis, Creole Gumbo Queen; Jeanne Marie Hidalgo, 81st Louisiana Shrimp and Petroleum Queen; Courtney Marie LeBlanc, 66th Delcambre Shrimp Queen; Caroline Gayle Marcello, 75th Louisiana Sugar Queen; and Katie Renee Robinson, Louisiana Strawberry Queen. *****To reach Sue Strachan, send an email to socialscene@nola.com or call 504.450.5904. Find her on Twitter and Instagram as @suestrachan504, with the hashtag #nolasocialscene. Visit her on Facebook. And, come back to NOL... (NOLA.com)