B BigBloomers New Member Jan 22, 2003 164 7 0 124 Westmont IL Visit site Feb 7, 2004 #1 Anyone use pitt for doz rose arrangements? Dana
BOSS FlowerChat Administrator Oct 31, 2002 19,394 8,269 113 69 Midland www.smithsflowers.com State / Prov MI Feb 7, 2004 #2 Leather, Seeded Euc, Lily Grass, Bear Grass... The Pitt we see is too short, and also too expensive, when we figure "coverage"
Leather, Seeded Euc, Lily Grass, Bear Grass... The Pitt we see is too short, and also too expensive, when we figure "coverage"
Holly Member Jan 7, 2004 511 17 18 63 Crete www.thefinishingtouchflorist.com State / Prov Illinois Feb 7, 2004 #3 Leather, Seeded Euc and Monkey Grass...no filler Holly
E evergreen12377 New Member Nov 18, 2003 315 4 0 Wauconda waucondaflorist.com State / Prov IL Feb 7, 2004 #4 Am trying huck. Judy PS thanks for the word to Gerbi.biz (sp?)
B Barons Flowers New Member Nov 14, 2003 24 0 0 62 Toronto www.flowers24hrs.com State / Prov Ontario Feb 7, 2004 #5 I use pitt in some of my vase arrangements, looks classy to me... but in others what is listed above. Carrie:canuck:
I use pitt in some of my vase arrangements, looks classy to me... but in others what is listed above. Carrie:canuck:
Lady Biker Florist Well-Known Member Jan 12, 2003 2,088 151 63 68 Hazel Park www.daisypetal.com State / Prov Michigan Feb 7, 2004 #6 No pitt. Baker (leatherleaf), ruscus, seeded euc, reg euc, bear grass, tree fern, plumosa. (But, not all at once. ) Pitt is too expensive for what you get and is just not the right kind of green to use in a vase, IMHO anyway.
No pitt. Baker (leatherleaf), ruscus, seeded euc, reg euc, bear grass, tree fern, plumosa. (But, not all at once. ) Pitt is too expensive for what you get and is just not the right kind of green to use in a vase, IMHO anyway.