Cut flowers sometimes seem so vulnerable. Some types wilt immediately as soon as they are taken out of the packaging, especially if they are gifts and are not immediately placed in a vase.
There are different ways to revive bouquets and prolong their freshness. Liquid mixtures containing sugar, antiseptics, and pH regulators. They are diluted directly in the vase. Concentrated powdered fertilizers with vitamin supplements.
People often experiment with home remedies: sugar, aspirin, citric acid. But these options do not always work successfully.
You can buy cut flower food Victoria in our online store. It is completely universal: it revives stems and brings dormant buds to life. It contains nutrients that replace the flower's “roots” and give it the energy of life.
Why is feeding necessary?
✰ Feeding has become practically mandatory, especially for bridal bouquets and festive arrangements, which we want to preserve in their original form for as long as possible.
✰ For flower delivery via an online store, so that they arrive fresh to the recipient: Victoria helps to withstand long-distance delivery.
✰ After corporate events, where it is important that the flowers stay in the office for as long as possible.
✰ March 8, birthdays, anniversaries – these are bright events in life, accompanied by flowers, so you want to
So, a small drop has a huge effect
A little water, a little care, and your flowers will seem to receive an energy boost. The petals become juicy, the color becomes brighter, and every bouquet in a vase comes to life, as if it had just been cut from the field.
Dissolve a sachet of Victoria in water. Trim the stems – bouquets love neatness. Immerse them in the solution and watch them perk up. That's it – simple and convenient!
After all, we want the moment of joy to last. Fertilizer helps to “preserve” emotions: flowers remain fresh, bright, and lively, and you can enjoy their beauty for a long time.
At XOstudio FLOWERS, we are confident that a small bag of fertilizer can be a lifesaver. Unlike home experiments with sugar or aspirin, Victoria works predictably and equally effectively for roses, chrysanthemums, lilies, and even capricious tulips.
