Denton Florist
Order flowers and gifts from Denton Florist located in Denton TX for a birthday, anniversary, graduation or a funeral service. The address of the flower shop is 2926 E. University, Ste. 103, Denton Texas 76209 Zip. The phone number is (940) 387-6191. We are committed to offer the most accurate information about Denton Florist in Denton TX. Please contact us if this listing needs to be updated. Denton Florist delivers fresh flowers – order today.
Business name:
Denton Florist
Address:
2926 E. University, Ste. 103
Express you love, friendship, thanks, support - or all of the above - with beautiful flowers & gifts!
Find Denton Florist directions to 2926 E. University, Ste. 103 in Denton, TX (Zip 76209 ) on the Map. It's latitude and longitude coordinates are 33.23296, -97.091293 respectively.
Florists in Denton TX and Nearby Cities
2020 East University DriveDenton, TX 76209(0.45 Miles from Denton Florist)
700 E. Sherman DrDenton, TX 76209 (0.95 Miles from Denton Florist)
301 S LocustDenton, TX 76201 (1.78 Miles from Denton Florist)
2430 I-35 E. Ste. 152Denton, TX 76205 (3.12 Miles from Denton Florist)
2321 W University DrDenton, TX 76201(3.17 Miles from Denton Florist)
Flowers and Gifts News
Feb 1, 2021Where to See Winter Wildflowers in the Ozarks - 417mag
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Ha Ha Tonka State ParkWhile this park (1491 State Road D, Camdenton) is known as the land of fallen ruins, it’s also one of the best spots to see thriving winter wildflowers. Cindy Willis, a 37 North Expedition master guide, says adventurers should seek out little forest flowers like Spring Beauties and Dutchman’s Breeches. These begin to bloom in March, but if the area gets some warmer sunny days, they could bloom earlier. Willis recommends hiking the Spring Trail and the Colesseum Trail for the best viewing. “In hilly areas, the blooming starts earlier at the top of slopes where the flowers get more sun, and lower areas bloom later,” Willis says. “It makes for a longer overall bloom time, so you have a better chance of seeing flowers.” Plus, the Pawpaw trees are also a sight to see. Willis says they’re known for their unusual maroon flowers that bloom on bare branches.Kings River Falls Natural AreaHead south to Arkansas and Willis says it’s like jumping ahead a few weeks. This scenic area (1543 Madison 3500, Witter, Arkansas) is home to a variety of species like Spring Beauties, Toothwort, Rue Anemones and Trout-Lilies. There’s only one trail here, which closely follows a stream. “Stream-side trails like this one are a good place to look for early flowers because the soil still has enough moisture near streambeds even though spring rains haven’t started yet,” Willis says. “The tree-less space over and at the edge of a stream also lets more sun get to the ground, so these areas warm up a little quicker.”
Prairie State ParkOccasionally, Prairie State Park (128 N.W. 150th Lane, Mindenmines) will host guided winter hikes to see some of its winter wildflowers. According to the park’s website, tallgrass prairies once covered more than a third of Missouri, and today, less than 1% remains, much of it preserved at Prairie State Park. This is also a good spot to see Spring Beauties, ac...
Feb 27, 2020Janet Johnson Obituary - UT | The Salt Lake Tribune
She loved working on genealogy and learning about her heritage, leaving a legacy of hundreds of names added to the record. She married Denton Riley Johnson in 2000 in the Jordan River Temple. He was so very kind to her. Together they served a mission in Arcadia California, and traveled the US, driving state-to-state with their trailer. Denton passed away in 2003, leaving Janet a widow. She leaves with no shortage of friends. Wherever she lived; Salt Lake, California, Bountiful, or Saint George; she quickly made friends, who she will miss. In her last years she spent as much time with her children as possible. She is survived by her sister, Alana Lewis (Richard), and children Grant Beckmann (Patrice), Carole Callahan, AnnMarie Beckmann, Charla Gonzales, April Beckmann (Patrick Varney), Mark Beckmann (Cindy), Matthew Beckmann (Belinda), Christine Acevedo (Lewis); and by many grand and great-grandchildren. Friends may leave condolences by sending an email to jangrandma17@gmail.com. She would wish to thank all those who provided loving, devoted, and extraordinary care during her illness. Friends may call at the Westbrook 1st Ward, 6500 S Dixie Dr, West Jordan, UT, from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. on Saturday, February 29th, 2020. A memorial service will be held immediately following at Noon. In lieu of flowers, please find someone that needs some love and take them to dinner, that is what mom would do.
Published in Salt Lake Tribune from Feb. 26 to Feb. 28, 2020.Would you like to
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Aug 22, 2019Frederick Costello Obituary - Lee, MA | The Berkshire Eagle - Legacy.com
Stephanie Kay Bennett. He leaves his siblings and their spouses, Dorinda and Don Moffatt of Vero Beach, FL and John and Sandy Costello of Bradenton, FL. A Liturgy of Christian Burial will be held on Tuesday, August 6th, at 10 AM at St. Mary's Church, 140 Main Street in Lee, MA. Burial will follow in St. Mary's Cemetery, 208 Spring Street in Lee. Visiting hours will be on Monday, August 5th, from 4-6 PM at the Kelly Funeral Home, 3 Main Street in Lee. There will be a Memorial Service for Fred at a date to be determined in Bonita Springs Florida. In lieu of flowers, donations in Fred's memory may be made to the "James V. Costello Scholarship" which supports low-income students at his beloved alma mater: Please send in c/o the Kelly Funeral Home 3 Main Street Lee, MA 01238. If you would like to leave a message of condolence or share pictures with the family, please visit our web site at www.kellyfuneralhome.netPublished in The Berkshire Eagle on Aug. 3, 2019.
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May 24, 2018Meet The Flower Gals and Their Incredibly Instagrammable Bouquets
Los Angeles. We found the truck during that same trip. A girlfriend of mine from high school did all our logo work, and an adorable guy in Denton put it on our truck. We've had a lot of local help, which has been great.
When did the truck make its debut?
T: We launched at an event right before Valentine's Day. The first and only store we've reached out to is Favor the Kind. Their brand and aesthetic just aligned with ours, and it ended up being perfect because they were having this major Valentine's Day sale. Since then, social media has played a huge role in our business and other businesses reaching out to us. That's where we do all our marketing. It's been this crazy humbling whirlwind - we're getting DMs pretty consistently now.
As for where the truck goes, we're in West Village quite a bit now, and we're going to Legacy West soon. It's kind of just finding that mold and where we fit best and where people will respond to the truck.
Miriam and Taylor Pierce // Shannon Wright Photography
What has the response been like?
T: It's been really positive. We've had crazy good feedback. I think the convenience is nice too. We've had several people pull over on their way to Whole Foods or Trader Joe's to pick up flowers. We do our best to have really unique flowers on the truck that you can't find in a store.
A lot of people who come up to the truck are impressed that we're mother and daughter. I would admit that it's weird, but we get along so well. We've always sort of been yin and yang to each other - we even each other out.
How does the truck work? Is it just grab-and-go?
M: You can build your own on the truck. It's fun! You get to walk around the truck and grab and smell, but there are also premade bouquets in mini and standard.
Are you sticking to pop-ups right now, or can someone hire The Gals?
M: You'll definitely be able to book us for private parties. The cool thing about a private event, for example a bridal shower, is that you can pick the colors. So if pale pink is your bridal color, we'll fill the whole truck with pale pink flowers.
Any plans to expand your VW fleet?
M: Everyone keeps asking us if we're getting more trucks, but we're so particular about things.
T: Everything is moving so fast, so we have to keep reminding ourselves how new we are.
M: So much thought and prep goes into each event, and we don't want to disappoint anyone who hires us.
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Sep 8, 2017Heirloom flowers take root
Hazel Marie CampbellBy BONNIE BAILEYH&T CorrespondentOn the Jonesborough Senior Center patio, Hazel Marie Campbell strolled from flower to flower, pointing out the irises and chrysanthemums she donated to the Senior Center earlier this summer. “They’re not blooming right now,” she said as she bent to point to an iris, which was absent any colorful bud or bloom, “but the chrysanthemums will be in a few weeks. You should come back and see them then.”The chrysanthemums won’t bloom until after a killing frost, she said, and when they do bloom they’ll be a rust-orange color. She knows because they’ve been in her yard for as long as she can remember.Campbell inherited the decades-old flowers from her mother, who moved to Jonesborough with her family almost 100 years ago. “My mom’s family moved from Carter County in 1918,” Campbell said, “and those flowers came with them and were planted there in the yard.”Her grandparents loved flowers, she said, and so did her mother, Florence Treadway Wagner, so it was only natural for them to bring the... (Herald & Tribune)
Jun 29, 2017Native Roots: American agave in Denton produces spectacular flower stalk
USDA Zones 8-10. As a result, it is more common to see this plant used for landscaping in warmer cities in Texas like Austin or San Marcos than in Denton, which is borderline Zone 8.American agave can be grown in pots, but usually does better when it is in the ground. It grows well in full to part sun in well-drained soil. Well drained is key — overly moist, poorly drained soil can lead to root rot. American agave can be damaged by winter temperatures in the teens and should be protected.The Hancocks' agave plants are in part sun and are planted near the top of a slope, aiding proper drainage. They are also close to the house on the south side, protecting them from damaging low winter temperatures. In the right conditions, American agave plants will grow to be over 6 feet tall and 8 to 10 feet wide.The Hancock's house did not come with a record of when the agaves were planted, but they know the house dates to 1953. Although it is possible that these plants are as old as the house, it is more likely that a previous owner planted the agaves in the 1980s or '90s. The entire Hancock family, Seth, Collier and Ruby, are grateful, delighted, amazed and humbled by the size of these large agave specimens and the gigantic flower stalk in their yard, where they watch its progress every day.The Hancocks have been sharing their amazing agave plants with friends and family on social media and have agreed to allow the public to view them, too. They are located at 3400 Santa Monica Drive in the Forrestridge section of Denton. If you visit the plant, please be respectful that this is a private residence.BECCA DICKSTEIN, a member of the Trinity Forks Chapter of the Native Plant Society of Texas, is on the University of North Texas biological sciences faculty. (Denton Record Chronicle)
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