Pushing Daisies

Business name:

Pushing Daisies

Address:

1307 E Loop 254

City:

Ranger

State:

Texas

Zip Code:

76470

Phone number:

(254) 647-5157

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

Express you love, friendship, thanks, support - or all of the above - with beautiful flowers & gifts!

Florists in Ranger TX and Nearby Cities

Flowers and Gifts News

Positively LEX 18: Florist uses leftover flowers from competition to honor veterans - LEX18 Lexington KY News

VID restrictions making the joy of talking to veterans and their families far and few between. Gilbride is no stranger to the VA and started donating flowers there during the early part of the pandemic."Patients last year weren't allowed to have visitors and I thought this would be a nice way to sort of bring a little bit of cheer help liven up the space and a way that I could give back to the community," Gilbride explained."Nicole, I think, is actually one of the few like flower donations that we get. We do get flower donations but this is a significant one," said Trombley. "They [veterans] just light up when you walk into a room and you just leave it there for them to look at. It's what it's about."Gilbride also said she has a sweet spot for the VA."VA is special to me for a myriad of reasons," she said. "One, because so many of my family members have served, and I want to be able to give back to them. Two, because my grandmother actually worked at a VA Medical Center in California and so for me part of it is just continuing that legacy. And also because I work for VA. Like many florists here in Kentucky, I have a day job."Gilbrides' progress in the Florists' Review competition as well as her blooms can be found on her Instagram page. Adblock test (Why?)...

Christine Flowers: Free speech extends to students, too - pressherald.com

And it’s worth noting that we are of course talking about public schools, which are essentially an arm of the government, so the rules are somewhat different when dealing with a private institution. But ultimately, the court was right to rule activities which would otherwise be permissible for an adult should not be forbidden to a child when they involve pure speech and expression. If a student doesn’t lose her First Amendment rights when she walks into the classroom, she certainly shouldn’t lose them when walking into Starbucks. Those of us who spent the past year watching school districts draw up lesson plans that tell students what words they can use so as not to “trigger” their classmates, and who have used totalitarian tactics to erase mascots and traditions should rejoice in the fact that for a brief shining moment, the government was told to back off. Christine Flowers is an attorney and a columnist for the Delaware County Daily Times, and can be reached at [email protected] Comments are not available on this story. « Previous Letter: In CMP corridor debate, Mainers deserve facts, not propaganda. Next » Commentary: What today’s GOP demonstrates about the dangers of partisan conformity filed under: Related Stories Latest Articles Adblock test (Why?)...

Historic Daytona Beach flower shop suffers extensive damage after electrical fire - WKMG News 6 & ClickOrlando

The way that everybody showed up to help is just incredible. We had family, friends and perfect strangers showing up to help us clean and mop and drop off food... we are just so appreciative,” said Mihalko.The family created a GoFundMe account to help cover the damages from the fire.

Wildflowers are starting to bloom. Here’s where to see them in the Bay Area and California - San Francisco Chronicle

As April arrives, the temperature tantrum this week across the Bay Area has ignited wildflower blooms early, park rangers and field scouts say. “Seeing the wildflowers is a sign of hope,” said Rosemary Passantino at Marin County Parks and Open Space. The blooms across the region arrived even after strong winds out of the northwest dried surface soils at the tail end of a lackluster rainy season. At Iacopi Farms, while the blooms still stretch across the coastal farmland, they are just past peak, Iacopi said, and the farm may plow the flowers under next week in favor of artichokes. Across much of the Bay Area, wild mustard and California poppies are doing the best. More for you Some of the best wildflower pockets are San Bruno Mountain, Mount Diablo State Park and Chimney Rock Headlands at Point Reyes National Seashore. In the Sierra foothills, blooms are just starting to pop in the river corridors and riparian zones, such as north of Grass Valley at South Yuba State Park. “Good flowers are popping up and should only get better as it gets warmer,” said Matthew Green, a chief ranger for the California State Parks Sierra District. He recommended the Buttermilk Bend Trail along the South Yuba River. On the other hand, many renowned destinations for wildflowers have fizzled this spring. Death Valley National Park...

A socially-distanced day of love: how to safely celebrate Valentine's Day from home • UNC Mirror - University of Northern Colorado The Mirror

Advertisement Movie theaters may be open with limited capacity, but some Greeley residents may not feel comfortable being in an enclosed space with strangers quite yet. If you’re uncomfortable with the idea of catching a flick in public, you can still participate in this textbook night out by turning it into a textbook night in. Popular streaming services like Netflix and Hulu have hundreds of hours of classic couples’ movies to watch, giving you a perfect excuse to pop some popcorn and slip into your sweats. Greeley resident Rory Cauley and his partner, Jacob Cross, built their relationship on a shared love of going to the movies. With the pandemic raging, Cauley said the pair plans to celebrate Valentine’s Day by watching their favorite romcom on the couch to try and recapture the feeling of watching a film on the big screen. “Our favorite romantic movie is “10 Things I Hate About You” on Netflix. I’ve really missed movie theater popcorn, so when I get my next paycheck, I’m gonna see if I can get some of that movie theater butter to make the experience feel a little more real,” Cauley said. If you’re single and waiting for a safer time to mingle, try Zoom’s screen sharing feature for a movie night with your favorite people. Take a tour of Denver- From anywhere Couples from all over Colorado like taking in the sights of the capitol city on Valentine’s Day. However, just because these locations are temporarily unavailable in person does not mean they’re not available at all. Virtually Denver is a portal on denver.org that connects Colorado residents with virtual tours and events happening all throughout the state. Guests can tour exhibits at the Denver Museum of Art, go on a virtual Safari at the Denver zoo, or stream live concerts, all from the comfort of their own homes. Anna Rosenthal, a UNC fourth-year theater education major, recently went on the virtual tour of the Denver Museum of Art with an unnamed Tinder date. She said her favorite type of date nights are experience based, and she was glad she could still take in new sights with a romantic prospect. “It was nice still getting to experience a date. It almost felt normal, and that was nice. There was no social pressure. We could tour the museum at our own pace, and they made it really easy to navigate,” Rosenthal said. If you’re interested in taking a virtual tour of a Denver experience visit https://www.denver.org/blog/post/denver-events-this-weekend/.