October / November 2025

New: As a service to our members, when you register for the Annual Awards Meeting, your registration confirmation will include information on how you can order high-quality bulbs at excellent prices – and hopefully enter your amaryllis bulbs in the 2026 CT Flower Show. All bulbs purchased online can be picked up at the meeting on Oct. 22.

Thank you for all you do in your communities and thank you for inviting me to so many of your club events and celebrations. I really enjoy meeting club members and seeing your amazing projects. 

Bee Resilient: Garden for Nature

By Wayne Gura and Anne Djupedal Gura, co-chairs, FGCCT President’s Project

We’re happy to report that with the fall planting season underway, member clubs have continued to apply to plant native-species-based gardens with grants from the BEE RESILIENT President’s Project.

Plus, since our last writing, the BEE RESILIENT project has received full endorsement from the national Pollinator Pathway. Which means that member clubs who install their native-based gardens using a project grant will receive a Pollinator Pathway plaque for the garden. Further, the Pathway has invited each club to add its BEE RESILIENT planting to the Pollinator Pathway’s nationwide map of gardens. To do so, or for more information, visit their website at pollinator-pathway.org.

At this time, nine clubs have been awarded funding for their Project BEE RESILIENT gardens, with an additional few still in the works. These clubs have planned and have been implementing a beautiful range of native-species-based gardens, each one unique and carefully thought out for its site.

• The Pomperaug Valley Garden Club, for a Pollinator Pathway along Woodbury’s Main Street, with ten town gardens of varying sizes to be transformed into pesticide-free and native-plant gardens. 
• The Quiet Corner Garden Club, for pollinator habitat preservation in a 30’x40’ area adjacent to the Palmer Arboretum site of the QCGC office. 
• ·The North Haven Garden Club, for the Jan Tracy Memorial Garden, an oval 8’ x 15’ garden sited on
• Town of North Haven property. 
• The Wilton Garden Club (our home club), for the 95%-natives pollinator garden installed June 6 at
• Wilton’s Hillside Cemetery and Arboretum.
• The Durham Garden Club, for eradicating invasives and planting native plants in a 42’x14’ area behind the Coginchaug HS library, with the involvement of ECO Club students.
• The Colchester Garden Club, for improving soil and adding shade-tolerant native plants into a 9’x12’ foundation planting area to extend pollinator food sources to the front of the Cragin Memorial Library.
•  The Shippan Point Garden Club, for controlling invasives and adding to its existing native plantings along the entrance to the local recycling center for pollinator food/habitat and to screen as it beautifies.

And, since the last issue of CF News:

• The Middle Haddam Garden Club, for transforming the existing garden at the town’s historic public library into a native, pollinator, low-maintenance garden.
• The Garden Gate Club of Mansfield, for developing plantings around the restored building at the Mansfield Historical Society Museum that reflect history, natives and sustainability.

There is still funding for at least ten more qualifying native-species-based pollinator garden projects. For those who are thinking of applying, bear in mind that when you submit an application, we do our best to reply to you within a day to let you know that we’ve gotten it and it’s in our queue for review. So, if you email us and get no reply, please DO check your spam folders to make sure our reply to you didn’t go astray (we’ve ended up in more than one spam folder, LOL… As in hashtag #funny-haha-except-when-you’re-out-there-wondering-why-you’ve-heard-nothing-about-your-application!) And for speedier turnaround, do include with your application a list of your selected plant species together with their itemized cost (plant choice is key, we cannot proceed without it.) You are the gardeners who can help beautify your community while strengthening its ecological resilience.

Please send us your pics, let us know your progress—meanwhile, happy resilience-gardening from us both!

9^th Annual Meeting of New England Garden Clubs, Inc.

October 14 – 15, 2025

Sheraton Hartford South Hotel, 100 Capital Boulevard, Rocky Hill, CT

Hosted by The Federated Garden Clubs of Connecticut, Inc.

Tuesday, October 14

• 3:30 pm:  Explore unique vendor shopping for gardening treasures. Immerse yourself in the NEGC Photography Show, themed “We Grow Gardens and Gardeners.”
• 5:30 pm:  Join a special reception honoring Polly Brooks, NEGC Director, and her guests, Donna Donnelly, NGC President, and Susan Miner, NGC 3^rd Vice President
• 6:15 pm:  Enjoy a delightful dinner banquet and an engaging conservation program by Susan Quincy from the Connecticut Dept. of Energy & Environmental Protection.

Wednesday, October 15

• 8:45 am:  Begin the day with thought-provoking Roundtable Focus Groups.
• 10:30 am:  Experience a captivating presentation by world renowned floral artist and educator, Michael Derouin
• 12:30 pm:  Enjoy social time and a delicious buffet luncheon.
•  1:30 pm:  Compete and have fun with “Garden Jeopardy,” led by horticulturist Renee Marsh.
•  2:45 pm:  Celebrate excellence at the NEGC Awards Ceremony.
•  3:15 pm: Try your luck with our exciting Raffle Drawings

>>> It's NOT TOO LATE!! Click here to Register NOW

• Registration Fee: $65
• Dinner Banquet on Oct. 14th: $60
• Buffet Lunch on Oct. 15th: $45
• Late Fee: $10 applies after Sept. 30, 2025

Zoom Business Meeting, Oct. 9, 2025

There will be a Zoom NEGC Annual Business Meeting on Thursday, Oct. 9 at 10 am.

When you register for the Annual Meeting you will be able to indicate your interest in attending the Business Meeting Zoom. If you want to attend only the Zoom meeting, contact the Registrar to put your name on the list.

Questions: Contact Meeting Registrar Norma Jean Macauto

NEW! "Federation Fridays" Will Offer In-Depth Workshops

Hosted by FGCCT Board Members, these NEW monthly 1.5 hr. Zoom Workshops will provide a “Deep Dive” on important topics such as: Membership, Club Finances, Fundraising, Events, Flower Shows, Parliamentary Procedures, Awards, Social Media, Youth, FGCCT Resources, and more.

Currently scheduled: 

“Treasurers’ Workshop” – Oct. 24 at 2:30 pm and Oct. 29 at 6:00 pm

This workshop will provide clear guidance on the roles and responsibilities of nonprofit club treasurers, practical tips for effective financial management, and an interactive Q & A session to address your specific questions. 

Register here.

“Flower Shows 101 and the Role of Judges’ Clerks” – Nov. 21 at 10:00 am

This workshop will give you an introduction to NGC Flower Shows: What is a Flower Show? How and why is it Judged? and What does a Judges’ Clerk do at the Flower Show? You’ll learn all about flower shows an what goes on before the show opens.

Registration will be available on the FGCCT website soon.

FGCCT Tours

Get on the Interest List!

More Tours Coming in 2026! 

• April 21-26: Historic Virginia Garden Week (by air to Virginia, then motorcoach
• May 28 - June 5: Wine & Roses: Burgundy & Lyon, France with a Paris extension
• Summer 2026:     Maine
• December 2026: Boston Pops, Glass Flowers and much more!
• Oct 27 - Nov 7: Morocco

Already thinking of 2027?

• January 9-27 – New Zealand -- Register Your Interest!  
• Italian Lakes and Piedmont Italy 
• March 14-25  Morocco, Second Tour-- Register Your Interest      and Portugal (take out) 
• March 31-April 10 Portugal
• Chicago with the Ikebana Festival 
• Scandinavia

Let us know what you like — express your interest by emailing me!

— Kathy Lindroth, FGCCT Tours Coordinator 860.836.3407 or tours@ctgardenclubs.org

Treasury Notes

Garden Club Treasurer Workshop – Reminder to REGISTER!

Are you eager to enhance your skills in the financial management of your garden club? Join our upcoming ZOOM Treasurer Workshops led by John Davis, Treasurer, and MaryAnn Lynn, Assistant Treasurer. These informative sessions will provide clear guidance on the roles and responsibilities of nonprofit club treasurers, removing the intimidation factor and boosting your confidence. 

What to Expect:

• A detailed overview of treasurer duties
• Practical tips for effective financial management
• Interactive Q&A session to address your specific questions

Workshop Details:

Option 1: Federation Friday, October 24, 2025, 2:30 PM - 4:00 PM

Option 2: Wednesday, October 29, 2025, 6:00 PM - 7:30 PM

Registration Details:

Spots are limited to ensure an engaging experience. Choose the session that fits your schedule and take the first step toward financial clarity for your garden club! 

Click here to register.

 —MaryAnn Lynn, FGCCT Assistant Treasurer

Step into 'A Storybook Garden' at the CT Flower Show Feb 19-21

A Storybook Garden is the inspiration for our 2026 CT Flower Show at the CT Convention Center. The horticulture theme is Cryptids. Cryptids are creatures from folklore or eyewitness accounts whose existence is unproven by science but allow our imaginations to seek evidence for their existence in the wild. If your windowsills are like mine during the winter, it’s easy to imagine the cryptids taking over the house. Is your Ivy, a ‘leprechaun’? Or your cactus an ‘ogre’? Cut foliage is entered in the ‘Cyclops’ section and a flower from a blooming plant in the ‘Flying Monkeys’. There are 109 classes to choose from. Choose among your windowsill cryptids and bring one to the flower show. 

You must own the plant for a minimum of 90 days, but horticulture can be entered by the general public. So get your Mom or your sister or your neighbor to join you in this friendly competition. We ask that you pre-register your horticulture entries on The Federation website by February 8, more details are available in the schedule, which is also on the website. 

Stop by and say hello at the Show, Vonice Carr, Flower Show Chair, the BBW (Big Bad Wolf!)  

— Vonice Carr, 2026 CT Flower Show Chair

Judges Symposium 2025 ~ October 16 - 17, 2025        

Our Symposium committee has been hard at work studying the NGC Symposium Manual and reading all the notes and suggestions in Trish Manfredi’s reports from the 2013 and 2018 Connecticut Symposia.

We are fortunate to have Lynn Fronk share her expertise as our design lecturer. Assemblage and Abstract are the two designs Lynn has decided to share with us and her supplemental topic is Evaluating a Flower Show. The design on the left is an Assemblage from the Basking Ridge, NJ Symposium in April of this year. Just to let you know, we were given permission to photograph the designs during our point scoring exam. Unfortunately, we don’t have a name to attribute to the design. Help will be needed with six designs for practice point scoring and six for the point scoring exam. As with horticulture, you may earn an exhibiting credit for sharing with us. Also, as an accredited judge you may earn a judging credit! Suzy Fisher, our Design Chair, would love to hear from you!

 Space is limited so register soon!

Don’t hesitate to contact us with any questions or your willingness to share horticulture or create designs!

Karin Pyskaty, Symposium Chair

Carmelina Villani, Symposium Vice Chair

Meet All the 2025 FGCCT Scholarship Recipients

— Carole Fromer, FGCCT Scholarship Chair

Creating a National Garden Clubs, Inc. Website Member Account

In order for garden club members to access information in the Members area of the National Garden Clubs website, they will now need to create an account. Below are the steps to follow.

1. Go to the Homepage of the NGC website at https://gardenclub.org/
2. Select “Member Login” in the site header.
3. Enter your information. Avoid choosing a username with spaces. Email address is recommended for username. Select “Create new account”.
4. You will receive a green highlighted message to check email at the address you entered to verify and complete your account.
5. Use the link provided in the confirmation email to create your password and save your changes.
6. Once you have selected “save”, click on the “Member Section” link in the main menu.

My gardening “style” is to just let plants do their thing. It’s part curiosity and part laziness.  Plants have an amazing way of just showing up, thanks to birds and wind and bad mulch, and if it is not an invasive, I let it stay. For the most part this hospitality works out, although there are times I should have shown a settler, like common milkweed, the compost pile early. And so it is that American pokeweed, Phytolacca americana, came to share my garden. 

It is interesting how many native plants are painted as poisonous villains - out to get children, pets and livestock. An internet search is dominated by articles on “how to get rid of toxic pokeweed.” There were a few valiant gardeners coming to its defense though. For the record, pokeweed is native to the Eastern and Central U.S. and has been spreading elsewhere - like California to the west and Europe to the east – where it is invasive and understandably unwelcome. And yes, all parts—especially roots, seeds, and mature stems/berries—contain toxic compounds. 

If you don’t want it in your garden, I understand, but you have to admit … pokeweed is one large, dramatic — almost exotic — plant. If happy, it can reach 10 feet tall but generally grows to about half that. The leaves are alternate, lance-oval shaped, roughly 12 inches long and give off an unpleasant aroma when crushed. The foliage is a bit ho-hum but it is offset by striking magenta stems. In mid-summer there are long clusters of greenish-white to pinkish flowers that attract bees and other pollinators. 

The real show comes in the fall when the green berries ripen into cascades of glossy maroon fruit on magenta stalks, hence the name. “Poke” comes from an Algonquian word meaning a plant used for dye or stain. The genus name Phytolacca means “plant with lacquer/dye”. The berries are a welcome late-summer food source for over thirty bird species like robins, mourning doves, and catbirds. They devour them with no ill effect – and of course – then distribute the seeds just about everywhere, spreading the joy. Caught early, the seeding can be pulled easily but once the very thick, white taproot gets down into the soil, good digging and good luck. It will resprout if not fully extracted. If you decide to do battle, wear gloves out of caution; some folks are sensitive to it.

So why harbor this beast? Because it tolerates poor soil, heat, some drought (it prefers moisture) and neglect —my kind of plant as I increasingly hide indoors to avoid our new loathsome summer weather. I am not going to have a garden full of it but I don’t begrudge it a place on the wilder edges. Granted I don’t have grazing children and cats are notoriously picky eaters. Oh, did I mention that after fall dieback – it does have nice fall color — it leaves a large skeleton of stems? If you can’t tolerate the mess, cut the dead stems down to 12 to 24 inches as our native bees like to nest in the hollow stems. 

Here is a little piece of Americana for you: in the South, pokeweed is known as poke sallet (salad) and was a poverty food eaten in the poorer areas of the South. In lean times, a free, abundant, and nutritious green is always welcome but how can this be? Well, the young spring leaves are boiled and rinsed multiple times to remove the toxins, then slathered with bacon grease. In fact, it was sold commercially in cans, Allens "Poke Salet Greens", until 2000.

There was a 1968 song "Polk Salad Annie" which enshrined pokeweed in pop culture (kind-of). Before my time but the lyrics go like this:


Polk salad Annie

The gators got your granny, chomp, chomp-chomp

Everybody said it was a shame

'Cause her mama was a-workin' on a chain gang

Hmm … If you are really curious, it was sung by Tony Joe White but the version I like the best is this classic Elvis Vegas rendition - https://youtu.be/2exirC6tp_g

Trust me, you will never look at pokeweed the same way again.

Did you know that there are about 340 species of native (indigenous) bees in Connecticut? It’s true, and they pollinate 80% of our native plants, trees and shrubs. The bumble bee is most recognizable and is our only truly social bee who creates a small hive. Other native bees are solitary in nature and have no hive to defend. Most dig hatcheries in the ground while others utilize hollow stems and pre-existing tunnels in trees. Bumble bees and solitary bees are not aggressive. Unlike yellow-jackets and other wasps, native bees simply go about their business of collecting pollen.

Native bees are our most important and successful pollinators. While other pollinators (butterflies, beetles, flies) visit flowers solely for nectar, native bees intentionally visit flowers to collect pollen for their offspring. Tucked under hairy bellies or in pollen “baskets” on their legs, these adaptations make native bees better pollinators. When they are foraging, pollen-covered hairs brush against flowers and pollination ensues. Unlike our native bees, honey bees groom themselves to make a pollen-nectar paste for carrying back to their hive. It is this neatness that makes them less efficient at pollination than native bees.

Beekeeping is not bee conservation. Not indigenous to North America, honey bees were introduced by European colonists in the 17th century. Today, honey bees are important for large-scale agriculture. Considered domesticated livestock, they are sheltered and cared for by beekeepers. While there have been hive losses, honey bees are not at risk of extinction. It is estimated that there are more honey bees now than at any time in history. In contrast, many bee species native to North America are endangered and at risk of extinction. This is primarily due to loss of habitat with floral resources for food and natural areas for shelter and nesting. The better approach to pollinator conservation is to focus on providing natural and pesticide-free habitat.

Native bees are very important to agriculture. As major pollinators of tree fruits, berries and vegetables, native bees add an estimated $3 billion worth of crops annually to the U.S. economy. Native bees are more resilient and tolerant of cold and wet weather than honey bees. And according to The Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation, flowers pollinated by native bees will have larger and higher quality fruit.

Bumble bees have the ability to “buzz pollinate” to shake pollen loose. They are highly effective pollinators of plants in the Solanaceae family that includes tomato, pepper, eggplant and potato. They are also important pollinators of blueberry cranberry, and raspberry plants. Squash bees are pollen “specialist” pollinators of plants in the Cucurbit family, pollinating squash, cucumber, melon and pumpkin. Fast-flying mason bees are efficient pollinators of fruit and nut trees: apple, cherry, plum, peach, pear and almond. It takes 40,000 honey bees to pollinate one acre of apples as efficiently as 250 orchard mason bees. The Eastern carpenter bee, also a buzz pollinator, is an efficient pollinator of many flowers and vegetables. Other solitary bee species, small and tiny in size, are important pollinators of many plants, trees and shrubs. They include cellophane, mining, sweat, and leafcutter bees.

Bumble bee photo by Joseph Berger, Bugwood.org

Squash bee photo by Susan Ellis, Bugwood.org

The Eleanor Buck Wolf Nature Center

Welcome our newest Affiliate, The Eleanor Buck Wolf Nature Center!

Located adjacent to Mill Woods Park in Wethersfield, The Eleanor Buck Wolf Nature Center is an environmental education facility dedicated to inspiring a deeper understanding and appreciation of the natural world. Operated by the Town of Wethersfield, and with the support of its members, the center offers a variety of engaging programs and services, including summer and vacation camps, education exhibits, live animal displays, field trips, and facility rentals. Through hands-on learning and interactive experiences, the Nature Center fulfills its mission of sharing and exploring the wonders of our environment with visitors of all ages. Group visits are welcome and may explore topics ranging from forestry to insects, flowers and more.

Eleanor Buck Wolf Nature Center

156 Prospect Street 

Wethersfield, CT 06109

Open Tuesday - Saturday: 10am to 5pm

For more information, visit the center here: Eleanor Buck Wolf Nature Center

"Club Corner" is a place for clubs to showcase exceptional or notable club achievements and activities. Has your club done something unique (or uniquely successful?) that you'd like to share? Visit "Club Corner" on the FGCCT website for more news from clubs! (This area is NOT for upcoming events—you can post those on the FGCCT Club Calendar.)

To submit: send high-resolution photos, along with a writeup (200 words or less, please) and photo captions, to martha.sherman@ctgardenclubs.org to be considered for inclusion. Please ensure that you have appropriate permissions for all photos. We reserve the right to edit copy and select photos for inclusion.

Featured Club: Spring Glen Garden Club Marks 100 Years!

The Spring Glen Garden Club is the fourth Federation member to celebrate its 100th anniversary in 2025. The club was founded on July 1, 1925, and joined the Federated Garden Clubs of Connecticut as a founding member in 1929. A celebratory kick-off event, “Founders Day,” was held on July 1 at the Hamden Public Library, where President Nan Merolla delivered a Certificate of Merit to the Club. The Mayor of Hamden, Lauren Garrett, presented the Club with a Proclamation recognizing their contributions to the Town.

You can find members of the club at various venues throughout the year. They distribute important informational material as well as seed packets and small plants at Hamden’s annual Earth Day Celebration, Hamden Fest, and the Brooksvale Fall Festival. They also participate in events at the Hamden Senior Center by providing floral table décor for the Center’s many events throughout the year.

Club meetings are usually held on the second Monday of the month from September to May and are open to the public. The club engages horticulturalists, agricultural scientists, landscape designers and floral designers to speak at each meeting.

This busy club takes its mission to heart and does it so well: 

• Increase knowledge of gardening and horticulture.
• Enhance knowledge of floral design.
• Promote and aid in the preservation of natural and native resources.
• Participate in civic beautification and community action projects.

The club is very proud of its collaboration with The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station and the Federated Garden Clubs of Connecticut Landscape Design Council in establishing the Bird and Butterfly Garden at Lockwood Farm. For many years the Club helped maintain the Garden, but that function was transferred to the Ag Station a few years ago. On Plant Science Day, members of the Club were located at the entrance to the Bird and Butterfly Garden where they presented information about the project.

On Founder’s Day, Club President Theresa McCabe shared these inspiring words: “Over the past hundred years, this club has done more than plant flowers. We’ve planted trees, cultivated friendships, revived public spaces, and passed along our love of gardening to new generations. We’ve also learned that the best way to get to know someone is to weed a garden bed together on a hot morning. The tools may have changed—we have better gloves now, and more botanical choices —but the mission has not. We still believe in beauty, in stewardship, and in the power of neighbors coming together.”

Congratulations Spring Glen Garden Club on 100 years of great gardening!

Visit The Spring Glen Garden Club on Facebook to find out more about this club.

At Pomperaug Valley Garden Club, New Officers, Special Guests, and a Nod to Native Pollinators!

For more about this active club, visit pomperaugvalleygc.org or find them on Facebook.

Suburban Garden Club Announces 2025 Scholarship Recipients

The Suburban Garden Club of Cheshire (SGC) is proud to announce its 2025 scholarships have been awarded to three individuals. Alexandra Gilson and Leah Pisani, are recent graduates of Cheshire High School and Emma Lepist, who will be a senior at Clemson. Alexandra is interested in pursuing Environmental Engineering at the University of Connecticut where she “plans to make an impact on the growing climate crisis”. Leah will also be attending the University of Connecticut majoring in Environmental Science where she wants to address “environmental challenges and contribute to the preservation of the Earth”. Emma’s major is landscape architecture. The annual SGC scholarship is designated for a student majoring in a plant science. Funds for these scholarships, as well as the SHC’s Community Grants, are raised through its May Market each year.    

Emma Lepist receives her scholarship check from Elizabeth Morin, SGC President and Bernie Uluski, Scholarship Committee Chair

Bernie Uluski, Scholarship Chair introduces  Alexandra Gilson (right)  and Leah Pisani (center)

Suburban Garden Club of Cheshire Awards 2025 Community Grant

The Suburban Garden Club of Cheshire announces the recipients of its 2025 Community Grant in Cheshire.

The Department of Correction in Cheshire was awarded a grant for their Gardening Program at the Manson Youth Institution to purchase soil, plants, tools, fertilizer and supplements. The grant will support the program, which encourages young men to develop skills and interest in all phases of gardening including environmental practices and conservation of natural resources.

The Ball & Socket Arts received a grant to purchases plants for a new perennial garden on the site of the 19^th and early 20^th century factory that is being transformed into an arts center. The new public garden will create a space for people to gather on a site that showcases an artistic landscape rather than a lawn.

Left to right Ed Pasciutti (SGC), Lt. Ramos, Elizabeth Morin (SGC), Capt. Adela Rusi, Officer Ostuno, and Counselor Miano

Left to right Ed Pasciutti (SGC), Lt. Ramos, Elizabeth Morin (SGC), Capt. Adela Rusi, Officer Ostuno, and Counselor Miano

Both projects fulfill the Suburban Garden Club’s goals to encourage interest in all phases of gardening, promote better environmental practices and conservation of natural resources, increase knowledge in the artistic use of plant material in design and landscaping, and assist in Cheshire community beautification and civic involvement through participation, contributions and charitable activities.

Agnes Urquhart Receives Suburban Garden Club’s Josephine Award

The Suburban Garden Club of Cheshire awarded its 2025 Josephine Award to Agnes Urquhart. This award was established in 2019 to recognize a member who displays positive qualities reminiscent of SGC co-founder Josephine Kowalski. The award recognizes a member who is an outstanding volunteer, contributor and who inspires others.

[At left, Agnes Urquhart (left) receiving award from SGC President Elizabeth Morin]

Follow us on Facebook and Instagram!

FGCCT is on Facebook and Instagram and we love to post your news and photos! Please send upcoming events, club activities, civic projects, milestones, and hort tips. Include photos and a brief writeup of the news your club would like to share. The best format is text in an email with jpg photos attached. Take active photos showing members at work or showcasing beautiful gardens, flowers, and plants (please name the flower if it is a hort only photo). Let’s follow each other! Send submissions to social@ctgardenclubs.org

Deadline to submit articles/photos, ads and calendar events for the December / January 2026 issue of the CFNews is Noember 10, 2025.  Please submit to:

ARTICLES/PHOTOS

Martha (Marty) Sherman

martha.sherman@ctgardenclubs.org

ADVERTISING

office@ctgardenclubs.org

CALENDAR

Ellie Tessmer

Club Event Submission Form

Reminder: NGC's The National Gardener is ONLINE and free!

The official publication of the National Garden Clubs, The National Gardener, appears quarterly, and features articles of interest to environmentalists, gardeners, landscapers, floral designers, educators and photographers. Subscribe here.

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