Proud stork beaks
Proud and slender they stand, like graceful ballerinas, with their heads held high. The small, light flowers, well raised above their mass of leaves, dance around in the most lovely colours. Stork's beak is one of those plants that just has lots of good properties and is therefore absolutely indispensable. They are terrific as a ground cover, but also as a beautiful companion to roses and other more eye-catching perennials. They create a wild and romantic expression in your garden, and quickly create a lush base. They quickly cover the bare ground, like to grow in partial shade and not least in shade. They are also available in many beautiful colours, shapes and heights. So there is sure to be a stork's beak to suit every bed in your garden.
Facts about stork beak:
- Flowering time: Most species flower from June-July
- Height: Approximately 15-100 cm
- Growing place: Sun, partial shade and shade
- Soil type: There are stork beaks for all soil types
- Bouquets: They stay beautiful for approximately 3-4 days
Decoration in Old Can
You can make the most adorable decoration in an old can or in another beautiful container. Here we have chosen to use different flowers together with different stork beaks. They all have a wild and flowery expression. Here we have used catnip, lavender, alum root, yarrow and various stork's beaks, here among them, a beautiful stuffed one of its kind. Arrange the flowers in oasis that has been well watered. If you are not sure that the can is waterproof, put a plastic bag in the bottom. Be sure to mix the flowers well.
Bouquet with a Twist
This bouquet is kept entirely in blue and violet colors, except for a wonderful twist from burgundy chocolate flowers. It gives a good effect in the bouquet. Here we have used various stork's beaks, catnip, night violet, lavender, sage and yarrow. Make sure to mix the flowers well, so that the bouquet has a nice, unkempt look.
Bouquet in White and Lime
White and lime are two colors that look incredibly beautiful together. In this bouquet we have used different white stork beaks. Among other things, a very adorable one of its kind. It has slightly larger flowers than most, and then it has the finest annual patterns in the aubergine colour. We have also used lion's foot, yarrow, night violet, collard greens, kingwort and quail. If you don't have these flowers in your garden, use what you have and possibly supplement with some from the edge of the ditch. Start by filling a bucket halfway with lukewarm water. Take it with you around the garden and cut the flowers you need. Let them soak for an hour or two. It is best to collect flowers in the morning or in the evening. This is where the stems are at their most juicy. When the flowers have drawn water, they must have a new oblique cut. Now shape the bouquet and make sure to mix the flowers well so that the bouquet has a wild and delicious look.
