The Florists Review

A COMPILATION HIGHLIGHTING THE "BEST OF" editorial from the first two years of the Slow Flowers Journal (SFJ) section, Debra Prinzing content produced for Florists' Review prior to the August 2017 launch of SFJ, plus incorporating up to 25 new pages of original content highlighting the Farmer Florist and Farm to Tabletop designs. Other chapters include: Hometown Heroes, Botanical Couture, Flower Business, Weddings and a list of Slow Flower resources.

This book imparts the secrets of successful flower arranging to every reader, novice and expert alike. In Jane Packer's Flower Course, celebrated florist Jane Packer covers the same ground as the highly regarded four-week career course taught in her flower school, putting her wealth of experience and her celebrated designs within the reach of every reader. This beautiful new book is divided into three sections. covering irresistible floral gifts, gorgeous arrangements of all shapes and sizes, and fabulous party and wedding flowers. Jane Packer is one of Britain's best-known floral artists. She established Jane Packer Flowers in 1982 and now has outlets in London, New York, Seoul, Tokyo and Kuwait City.

The American Institute of Floral Designers? and Wildflower.Media are proud to release "Artistic Floral Design 2020," a book that brings together some of today's most inspirational and creative floral creations from AIFD® designers around the world. The collaboration between Wildflower.Media and AIFD® has given the organization an opportunity to share a glimpse of the amazing work and talent of just a few of its almost 2000 members. This 120-page, full-color hardback showcases the innovative and unpublished original work of 24 accredited AIFD® designers. The publication celebrates selected designs that were chosen to fill the pages with art, education and beauty - as well as saluting all AIFD® members who are committed each and every day to fill the lives of many around the world with art and flowers.

This New York Times Notable memoir of a middle-class, middle-America family is a “beautiful bouquet of a book” (Entertainment Weekly). They say “a daughter is a daughter all her life,” and no statement could be truer for Patricia Hampl. Born to a Czech father—an artistic florist—and a wary Irish mother, Hampl experienced a childhood in St. Paul, Minnesota, that couldn’t have been more normal, the perfect example of a twentieth century middle-class, middle-American upbringing. But as she faces the death of her mother, Hampl reflects on the struggles her parents went through to provide that normal, boring existence, and her own struggles with fulfilling the role of dutiful daughter as she grew through the postwar years to the turbulent sixties and couldn’t help wanting to rebel against the notion of a “relentlessly modest life.” Named a Chicago Tribune Best Book of the Year, The Florist’s Daughter is Hampl’s most extraordinary work to date—a “quietly stunning” reminiscence of a Midwestern girlhood, and a reflection on what it means to be a daughter (People).