Green Ball Trick Dianthus

Add a playful, sculptural element to your floral arrangements with our Green Ball Dianthus. These fresh-cut, globe-shaped blooms bring texture, dimension, and a fresh pop of green to weddings, centerpieces, DIY bouquets, and modern floral designs. Each stem is carefully selected for freshness, longevity, and vibrant green color. Their rounded, whimsical form also works beautifully in mixed bouquets, floral installations, and event décor.

• Blooming Time: Green Trick Dianthus needs 2-3 days to fully hydrate and bloom after following our care instructions under the “Flower Care” tab, ensuring they’re in peak condition for your event.
• Stem length: 18-26 inches long

Flower Care Lysimachia:

Lysimachia is a beautiful, long-lasting cut flower with flexible stems and small clustered blooms. With proper care, it stays fresh, vibrant, and upright for days.

1. Unpack & Prepare Immediately

• Remove any packaging as soon as you receive the stems.
• Strip off any leaves that would sit below the waterline to prevent bacteria growth.
• Trim the ends of each stem at a 45° angle using clean, sharp shears.

2. Hydrate Well

• Place stems in a clean vase filled with fresh, cool water.
• Add floral preservative if available—Lysimachia benefits from it and will hydrate more quickly.
• Allow the stems to drink for several hours before arranging.

3. Keep Water Clean

• Change the water every 1–2 days.
• Rinse the vase and add fresh water each time to reduce bacteria, which helps keep stems firm and blooms from wilting.

4. Keep Them in a Cool Spot

• Lysimachia lasts longest in cooler conditions.
• Avoid direct sunlight, heat sources, and drafty areas.

5. Keep Away From Ripening Fruit

• Fruits like bananas and apples release ethylene gas, which can shorten the life of delicate blooms.
• Store your vase away from the fruit bowl.

6. Handle Gently

• The stems are naturally flexible and can bend easily.
• Adjust arrangements carefully to avoid kinks or breakage.

7. Refresh if Needed

• If the flowers start to droop, recut the stems and place them back in fresh water.
• They often revive quickly.