Handcrafted artificial arrangements — "exquisite detail and lasting beauty you’ll enjoy for years to come."
Queen Anne’s Lace is a beautiful wildflower commonly found throughout Europe, often seen along roadsides and in open fields. With a long bloom period and high pollinator appeal, Queen Anne’s Lace certainly makes an impact. It thrives in poor soil conditions and spreads easily, making it highly adaptable. However, due to its vigorous growth and spreading nature, it is considered invasive in North America and is often viewed as a pervasive weed by home gardeners. To manage its spread, it's best to remove flower heads before they go to seed.
Although it will grow almost anywhere, Queen Anne’s Lace prefers full sun and drier soil conditions. It tolerates drought, intense heat, and sun exposure exceptionally well. In fact, it thrives on neglect and prefers to grow undisturbed. The flowers also make excellent, long-lasting additions to cut arrangements.
Use caution when handling or walking near Queen Anne’s Lace, as several look-alike plants are toxic to humans, pets, and livestock. Giant Hogweed, Poison Hemlock, and Cow Parsley all resemble Queen Anne’s Lace to the untrained eye. Misidentifying these plants can lead to burns, skin irritation, or allergic reactions, so it’s best to avoid touching wild specimens unless you’re confident in their identification. Additionally, Queen Anne’s Lace can harbour tiny insects called chiggers, which can cause irritating bites. A quick shower after exposure is the best way to prevent discomfort.
An interesting fact: Queen Anne’s Lace is a relative of the carrot family.
For those who love the delicate beauty of this flower but prefer to skip the downsides, try our artificial variety — the perfect way to add a touch of natural charm to your next arrangement without the fuss.
Wild Carrot
18 Tall
Europe, Asia
Continue browsing through our flower glossary to see what each flower looks like, and to learn it’s significance.
The Agapanthus is a wonderful addition to containers and pots. When placed in a sunny location with 6–8 hours of direct sunlight, it produces abundant, vibrant blooms. The flowers sit atop long stems, spreading out in a striking circular pattern. Blooms last a long time, with the plant flowering from early summer through to frost. To enjoy your Agapanthus year after year, protect it from...
The Allium is a stunning ornamental onion flower, native to the northern hemisphere. Traditionally known for its vibrant purple colour, Alliums also come in elegant shades of white, pink, and yellow. Their distinctive flowers are compact and spherical, perched atop long, sturdy stems that add striking height to any garden. Blooming from late spring through mid-summer, Alliums provide a...
The Amaryllis is an eye-catching plant, renowned for its large, dramatic flowers that bloom on tall, sturdy stalks. Each bulb can produce up to three vibrant stems, each adorned with 2 to 6 striking blooms that can last for weeks, creating a spectacular floral display. After flowering, the plant can be carefully stored and brought back year after year, thriving with proper care for decades, making...
Anemones, often mistaken for poppies, offer a unique and delicate beauty that sets them apart. These charming flowers typically grow in a low, ground-covering blanket, with small stems emerging to display their stunning blooms. Once established, Anemones are resilient, reliably returning each year to fill your garden with vibrant flowers. While many varieties bloom in spring, there are others that...
The Artichoke is a fascinating plant that can be grown as both a vegetable and a decorative garden addition. Part of the thistle, dandelion, and sunflower family, Artichokes are short-lived perennials in warmer climates and often grown as annuals in colder regions. The flower buds, harvested before blooming, are what you typically find in grocery stores. If allowed to bloom, the flowers develop...
With approximately 170 different species within the Banksia family, all but one variety are native to Australia. A truly unqiue and intruiging plant and flower which can be found in many different forms and sizes within the species. While most are shrub like in size and shape, some varieties can grow into giant trees exceeding 95 feet. Most Banksia plants prefer a well drained...
The Bells of Ireland is a classic and beloved flower, frequently seen in fresh cut arrangements and bouquets. Known for its tall, vibrant green stems adorned with small, fragrant white flowers nestled in cup-like petals or sepals, it’s a flower that adds a striking punch of green to any floral display. With a long vase life and the ability to bring height and elegance to arrangements,...
The Bird of Paradise is one of the most iconic tropical flowers, known for its striking appearance and bold beauty. Interestingly, it's related to the banana plant, and like its cousin, it can grow really big—reaching heights of 6 to 8 feet, making it a dramatic statement piece in any indoor space. While they take a few years to flower (3-5 years), once they do, the reward is well worth...
Blossom branches are elegant, eye-catching plants celebrated for their delicate blooms and graceful structure, often symbolizing renewal and the arrival of spring. To ensure healthy growth, blossom-bearing trees or shrubs—such as cherry, plum, or apple—should be planted in a location with full sun to encourage abundant flowering. They thrive in well-drained, fertile soil and benefit...
The Bougainvillea is a low-maintenance shrub that combines simplicity and beauty. Known for its fast-growing, vine-like nature, it can easily add 30 inches of height per year. Often seen climbing fences or trellises, it can also be pruned into more manageable sizes. While stunning, be cautious of its thorns—they rival even the sharpest of roses! Thriving in tropical or subtropical...
