Please take a look at our:
Flower stems are often bound together with an elastic band or other type of binding material. Although it is common practice, some binding materials can have a negative effect on the vase life. Elastic bands are no problem; they are made of an inert material. Natural fibres, such as raffia, rope etc., cause problems if they are biologically contaminated. In addition, they can serve as food for bacteria that may be present, particularly in vases only containing tap water i.e. no flower food.
We are proud to present to you our brand new company brochure, containing updated information on our sustainability ambitions and program Chrysal Cares.
Euphorbia Fulgens, with its gracefully arching stems adorned with slender leaves and brilliant blossoms, offers a sight of elegance and vibrancy. Hailing from Central America, this flower symbolizes purity, innocence, and the ethereal beauty of nature. Furthermore, it's worth noting that the Euphorbia belongs to the spurge family. When damaged or cut, plants from this family release a white sap, a kind of latex. This sap solidifies at the cut end of the stem and blocks it, preventing water uptake. But, fear not! Growers have found a solution to this challenge.
"Farm Direct is your partner for premium roses of the highest quality. And the highest quality means we work with only the best of the best. That’s why we choose Chrysal. Thanks to their many years of international experience, they offer a lot of expertise and first-class guidance. In additional all the tests showed that the vase life of our premium roses is even longer with Chrysal, which means more satisfied consumers, more satisfied florists and therefore more satisfied customers."
Willem van Maasdijk, founder of Farm Direct.
The Hydrangea season has kicked off, which seems to happen earlier every year, and so we thought it was time to put this beautiful plant in the spotlight. The first Hydrangeas of the season are always a bit soft but as Spring progresses and the weather improves, so too will the quality of the plants.
If your looking to care for your flowers using simple home remedies, you should understand the full truth about them. Sure, home remedies can supply some nourishment to a flower, but that doesn’t mean it is a good supplement for flower food. Fresh cut flowers are like babies—they need food and water to survive and attention from harvest to final vase.
Forsythia, the harbinger of spring, dazzles with its vibrant yellow blossoms even before the rest of the garden awakens. Originating from Asia and parts of Eastern Europe, this deciduous shrub is deeply ingrained in cultural traditions, serving as a traditional addition to celebrations such as the Chinese New Year. Its bright, golden flowers symbolize anticipation, renewal, and the promise of good fortune, illuminating landscapes and homes with warmth and joy.
The Freesia is a versatile flower that comes in many sizes, shapes and colours. Let your imagination run wild and combine different colours and different flowers! The Freesia is originally from South Africa “Cape Lily of the Valley”, and it can be single or double flowered. It comes in white, yellow, orange, red, blue, pink and purple, but can also be bicoloured or multi-coloured. Many varieties have a lovely sweet scent which makes Freesias even more attractive.
The Gerbera, our new Flower of the Month, doesn't need introducing. It is a very popular cut flower - surpassed only by the rose, carnation, chrysanthemum and tulip - and rightly so!
There is a great variety of shapes and sizes available, in a number of colours including white, orange, red, yellow and pink. Petals of a single flower can even have several different colours. The origin of the Gerbera lies in the tropical regions of Asia, Africa and South America.