Watson Flower Shops, Inc

Welcome to the Watson Flower Shops blog. Here you'll find updates about Watson Flowers, new floral bouquets, reminders and ideas for upcoming holidays, industry articles, and much more.

Monday, November 02, 2009

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TIPS FOR FLOWER CARE We often hear people say that flowers don't last very long, or they die too soon.  But is there any way to get yo...
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Wednesday, October 28, 2009

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PICTURES FROM PREVIOUS PARADES Last years parade was a blast.  We did a giant American flag covered in petals.  It turned out great. ...

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ROCK N RODEO The theme for this year's Gilbert Days Parade is Rock N Rodeo.  We are very excited that the parade will be happening thi...

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REALITY SHOW ABOUT FLOWERS? It looks like TLC will be airing a reality show involving a florist.  The famous floral designer Jeff Leatham ...
Saturday, October 17, 2009

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GILBERT DAYS PARADE The annual Gilbert Days Parade is Saturday November 14, 2009! Just a month away! At first we had heard that the para...
Tuesday, October 13, 2009

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As promised here is a picture of one of beautiful fall specials.  The particular arrangement was created by Sue, designer for over 25 years....

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HIGH QUALITY PHOTOS Lately at Watson Flowers we've been working on monthly specials.  And so far it turned out pretty good.  The trick...
Tuesday, October 06, 2009

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FALL SEASON:  BEAUTIFUL FALL FLOWERS! Fall has finally arrived.  Of course we've been in fall according to the calendar.  However here...
Monday, September 28, 2009

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WELCOME TO OUR BLOG!! This is our first blog posting and there are so many exciting things to talk about. David and Pam (previous managers o...
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Watson Flowers
Watson Flowers was founded in 1927 by Charles and Irene Watson. Irene began in the floral industry by growing her own flowers and selling them right from her own home. In the 1930's Grandma Irene purchased 2,000 rose bushes and went door to door selling her roses. She quickly became known in town as "The Rose Lady." With the profit she made selling the rose bushes she purchased a farm to grow her business. Though the farm is not there anymore, the original building is still there and is managed by Charles and Irene's great grandsons.
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