Flower care

If there's a big difference between the outdoor and indoor temperature, let the bouquet adjust: leave it in the room for 15-20 minutes and only then place it in water. Use a perfectly clean vase and cold water.

Most flowers prefer plenty of water (about halfway up the stem). Exception: For bulb flowers (tulips, hyacinths, etc.) and hollow stems (dahlias, delphiniums, etc.), 3-5 cm of water is enough. Tulips prefer ice-cold water. Moisture lovers: Hydrangeas and lilac.

Use a sharp knife or pruning shears. Cut the stems at a 45-degree angle (straight for bulb flowers) to increase the surface area for water absorption. Always unpack the bouquet and remove any leaves that might end up in the water to prevent rotting.

Chrysal is like "vitamins" for flowers (1 sachet per 1 liter of water). If the flowers are used to it, they will wilt faster in plain water, so use it every time you change the water.
Important: Chrysal is not recommended for bulb flowers.

Keep the bouquet away from direct sunlight, drafts, heating sources, and fruit. Change the water every two days, wash the vase thoroughly with soap, and trim the stems again.