Florists in Beaumont, TX
Find local Beaumont, Texas florists below that deliver beautiful flowers to residences, business, funeral homes and hospitals in Beaumont and surrounding areas. Choose from roses, lilies, tulips, orchids, carnations and more from the variety of flower arrangements in a vase, container or basket. Place your flower delivery order online of call.
Beaumont Flower Shops
2570 N 11Th Street
Beaumont, TX 77703
(409) 898-8446
3709 Concord Road
Beaumont, TX 77703
(409) 898-2117
350 Pine St Ste 13
Beaumont, TX 77701
(409) 347-7124
2190 Avenue A
Beaumont, TX 77701
(409) 833-5671
3895 Bristol Drive
Beaumont, TX 77707
(409) 835-0686
2190 Ave. "A"
Beaumont, TX 77704
(409) 833-5671
22960 Burrell-Wingate Road
Beaumont, TX 77705
(409) 718-7911
Beaumont TX News
Jan 4, 2020There's a novel way to say it with flowers - Arkansas Democrat-Gazette
Graham says.
CHECK ON PRACTICES, CUSTOMS
Anne Chertoff, chief operating officer of Beaumont Etiquette, a New York consulting firm, says it's always a good idea to check on religious practices and customs. "People like to know the rules," she says. "They can think about the message they want to get across. Then it's up to them if and when they want to use the rules or break with them."
For instance, flowers for a funeral often center on lilies. But she says instead of flowers, it's customary for Jews to send or take food to the homes of the family who aren't supposed to cook during the shiva, which lasts seven days, and also to feed people who come to pay respects to the family. "I'm Jewish, so I would send an edible arrangement," she says.
Amy Merrick, a flower designer who ran her own studio in Brooklyn and now focuses on events and teaching, says she has found that many customers don't have a very good knowledge of the varieties of flowers and place more importance on the style or mood of their arrangements. "The average person does have an interest in what flowers represent, but not in the historical context," she says. People are sending their own messages, choosing them based on the personality of the recipient and the personality of the flowers. "I think buying a bunch of daisies signifies this is a sweet, free-spirited personality, whereas an orchid has a more elegant feel to it," Merrick says.
In her new book On Flowers: Lessons From an Accidental Florist, Merrick observes one of the mysteries of a florist's life. Even though she spends her days arranging thoughtful bouquets and compositions for others, "it is an unwritten law of the universe that no one ever sends a florist flowers," she writes. Are they afraid they would be judged or that their message would be messed up?
"I would be so thrilled to get anything," Merrick says. "Flowers are this ephemeral, beautiful expression. To receive them is all about simple delight and joy."
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Daisies are good to send to someone who has a casual, free-spirited style, Amy Merrick says in her new book, On Flowers: Lessons From an Accidental Florist. "
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Tif HunterDaisies are good to send to someone who has a casual, free-spirited style, Amy Merrick says in her new book, On Flowers: Lessons From an Accidental Florist.
High Profile on 12/29/2019
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Nov 9, 2019Flower etiquette has changed dramatically over time. But the type you give still sends a message. - The Washington Post
Ashley Greer says.
Anne Chertoff, chief operating officer of Beaumont Etiquette, a New York consulting firm, says it’s always a good idea to check on religious practices and customs. “People like to know the rules,” she says. “They can think about the message they want to get across. Then it’s up to them if and when they want to use the rules or break with them.” For instance, flowers for a funeral often center on lilies. But she says instead of flowers, it’s customary for Jews to send or bring food to the homes of the family who aren’t supposed to cook during the shiva, which lasts seven days, and also to feed people who come to pay respects to the family. “I’m Jewish, so I would send an edible arrangement,” she says. Amy Merrick, a flower designer who ran her own studio in Brooklyn and now focuses on events and teaching, says she’s found that many customers don’t have a very good knowledge of the varieties of flowers and place more importance on the style or mood of their arrangements. “The average person does have an interest in what flowers represent, but not in the historical context,” she says. People are sending their own messages, choosing them based on the personality of the recipient and the personality of the flowers. “I think buying a bunch of daisies signifies this is a sweet, free-spirited personality, whereas an orchid has a more elegant feel to it,” Merrick says.Tif Hunter
Daisies are good to send to someone who has a casual, free-spirited style, says Amy Merrick in her new book “On Flowers,” just published by Artisan Books.
In her new book “On Flowers: Lessons from an Accidental Florist” Merrick observes one of the mysteries of a florist’s life. Though she spends her days arranging thoughtful bouquets and compositions for others, “it is an unwritten law of the universe that no one ever sends a florist flowers” she writes. Are they afraid they would be judged or that their message would be messed up? “I w...
Jul 6, 2018Things to Do: Field Day, rose show & the Shuffle
New Fish. An hour before, historian John Goheen will talk about the Newfoundland Regiment and Battle of Beaumont-Hamel as part of the Great War lecture series. Call 604-949-1648 or visit portmoodymuseum.org.
BLUEGRASS MUSICCoquitlam banjoist Devon Wells joins Juno-award winning bassist Russell Sholberg and guitarist Chris Russell at the Gallery Bistro (2411 Clarke St., Port Moody) for a concert at 8 p.m. For tickets to the Wildwood Fire show, visit gallerybistroportmoody.com.
Sunday, June 24
RC PLANESDrive up Pipeline Road (past the Cewe gravel pit) to Upper Coquitlam River Park where members of the West Coast Radio Control Aircraft Flyers will host an open house from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with support from the city of Coquitlam and the Model Aeronautics Association of Canada. Learn how to navigate remote control airplanes from take off to landing with experienced pilots. Visit wcrcaf.com.
EAT YOUR GREENSVendors with the Coquitlam Farmers Market sell Fraser Valley strawberries, homemade bread and more in the parking lot of Dogwood Pavilion (1655 Winslow Ave., Coquitlam) from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Visit makebakegrow.com.
BONJOUR!Celebrate St. Jean Baptiste Day - the annual fete of French-Canadian culture - with La Société francophone de Maillardville, at Chez-Nous (209 Lebleu St., Coquitlam) from 1 to 4 p.m. Visit maillardville.com/en.
POMO HERITAGERepresentatives from Port Coquitlam's Nicol Brothers moving company will be the guest speakers at the Port Moody Heritage Society's annual general meeting, which starts at the Port Moody Station Museum (2734 Murray St.) at 3 p.m. There will also be a video by the Alberta Museums Association on Climate Change before the museum's next exhibit is unveiled. Visit portmoodymuseum.org.
jcleugh@tricitynews.com
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Oct 19, 2017Joy! A West Bloomfield dahlia garden brims with beauty and benevolence
Gross attends to a vast array of colorful dahlias complemented by occasional orchids and daffodils.When it’s time to leave for Beaumont Hospital in Troy, where he attends to patients as a radiologist, Gross fills his car with abundant variations of dahlias to be generously given out to colleagues and those undergoing treatment.“It is among my greatest pleasures in life to grow these flowers, cut them and give them away,” says Gross, who also spends time in his yard after work and on weekends. “Every day, when they’re in full bloom, I make multiple cuttings and give them to people. The most moving experiences come from giving flowers to patients with serious diseases and watching their emotions.”Gross’ interest in gardening stems from his late father, Harold Gross, who prioritized planting vegetables but also planted flowers. Years ago, the two visited a dahlia show, and that became an inspiration.“I said I had to try what I saw, and I’ve been doing it for 10 or 15 years,” Gross says. “The garden gets bigger every year.”One steady fan of Gross’ hobby is his wife, Suzy, who likes having fresh blossoms around the house. Teachers and students in the yoga classes frequented by the doctor also get flowers, and they have found a way to...
Oct 19, 2017A Doctor with a Green Thumb Brings Joy to Patients by Giving Them His Flowers
Gross attends to a vast array of colorful dahlias complemented by occasional orchids and daffodils.
When it’s time to leave for Beaumont Hospital in Troy, where he attends to patients as a radiologist, Gross fills his car with abundant variations of dahlias to be generously given out to colleagues and those undergoing treatment.
“It is among my greatest pleasures in life to grow these flowers, cut them and give them away,” says Gross, who also spends time in his yard after work and on weekends. “Every day, when they’re in full bloom, I make multiple cuttings and give them to people. The most moving experiences come from giving flowers to patients with serious diseases and watching their emotions.”
Gross’ interest in gardening stems from his late father, Harold Gross, who prioritized planting vegetables but also planted flowers. Years ago, the two visited a dahlia show, and that became an inspiration.
“I said I had to try what I saw, and I’ve been doing it for 10 or 15 years,” Gross says. “The garden gets bigger every year.”... (Deadline Detroit)
Jul 14, 2017Albina Biz Mob to bloom at Beaumont Florist in June
Beaumont Florist will host an Albina Community Bank BizMob on Tuesday, June 20. (Ted Perkins)By Ted Perkinsofni.1500050609swen-1500050609rats@1500050609snikr1500050609epdet1500050609On Tuesday, June 20, Albina Community Bank will resume its innovative BizMob program with an event at Beaumont Florist in Beaumont Village. Albina’s BizMob program is designed to promote the bank’s neighborhood business customers and reinforce connections within the communities they serve.From 11:00 a.m. to noon, Albina associates will pass out flowers to anyone walking or driving by the flower shop at 4201 N.E. Fremont St. The flowers will come with cards attached that can be dropped off at the bank’s Beaumont branch, or at the florist, and one card will be drawn to win a Beaumont Florist gift certificate. Neighbors can also enter the raffle by stopping by the Beaumont branch anytime throughout the week.“We always strive to be interactive with our clients and this program is a great way to demonstrate that... (Hollywood Star News)