Smilax Garlands

Natural, airy, and endlessly versatile, Smilax Garlands are a go-to greenery staple for creating soft, organic movement in floral designs. Featuring delicate vine-like stems and vibrant green leaves, smilax adds texture and fullness while maintaining a light, elegant feel. Loved for weddings, events, and installations, smilax garlands are perfect for draping tables,table runners, arches, staircases, mantels, and backdrops. Their flexible nature makes them easy to style, while their fresh look and excellent longevity keep designs looking lush throughout the event. Whether styled on their own or layered with flowers, smilax greenery garlands create a timeless, garden-inspired aesthetic that feels both romantic and refined. A must-have for designers looking to add natural flow, depth, and effortless greenery to any space.

• Blooming Time: Garlands don't need time to bloom - they just need a little time to fluff out so get them 2 days before your event
• Length: 3-4 ft
• width: 3-5 inches.

Flower Care Smilax Garlands:

Follow these simple steps to keep your fresh garlands looking their best from arrival through display.

With proper care, your garlands will stay lush, fresh, and event-ready.

1. Unpack and inspect

• Open the box upon arrival and gently check the garlands to ensure they arrived in good condition.

2. Lightly hydrate

• Mist the garlands with water to maintain freshness, then loosely wrap them back in the paper they arrived in.

3. Store properly

• Place the box in a cool, dry location away from direct sunlight, heat, or drafts.
• If kept cool, refrigeration is not needed.

4. Prepare for use

• When you’re ready to decorate, remove the garlands from the box and lightly mist again to refresh them during your event.

5. Handle with care

• Avoid cutting garlands, as this can cause unraveling or affect their structure.

6. Design note

• Garlands are one-sided, with the wire-facing side intended to rest on a table or surface and remain hidden.

7. Shedding is normal

• Light shedding may occur when handling fresh garlands and is completely expected.