Wedding Bouquets Go Country
So many brides these days are looking for a way to cut corners on their wedding, it's ironic that they're still willing to spend $300-$400 for the perfect bouquet when the hot trend right now is implementing flowers commonly found in your own backyard.
First daughter Jenna Bush and Rebecca Romjin are just two of the most recent A-List brides who have embraced country fresh blossoms like geraniums, ranunculus, steel grass, thistle, fiddlehead ferns, scabiosa pods and other field greens
These blooms add an organic elegance to any wedding, and are often paired with old antique vases, mason jars and steel buckets to create the perfect table arrangement.
While these types of field greens do tend to be cheaper than your typical rose or lily, they can cost more when purchased out of season, so it's a good idea to talk to your florist first before you get your heart set on a hosting your own version of Little House on the Prairie.






Your love may be in bloom, but how can you be really sure you’re making the most out of your flower arrangements? According to celebrity florist Michael George of 





