Soak a green floral foam orb (I used a 3-inch ball) in water with floral preservative added in. Cut flower stems at a slight angle down to 1 to 1 ½ inches. Starting at the top of the ball ...

If you’ve ever received a flower arrangement—you might have seen a block of green foam at the bottom of the vase. Floral foam ...

This is the perfect alternative for those who don't have a green thumb. Read more: 25 Easy Decorating Ideas To Transform An ...

Floral foam—those green blocks used to hold blooms in place—is single-use and contains a lot of plastic, leading bouquet lovers to look for eco-friendly alternatives. The most recent solution ...

new research has shown that the water-absorbing green floral foam used by florists is contributing to the world's microplastic problem. A study by RMIT University published in Science of the Total ...

new research has shown that the water-absorbing green floral foam used by florists is contributing to the world's microplastic problem. Charlene Trestrail from RMIT's Ecotoxicology Research group ...

new research has shown that the water-absorbing green floral foam used by florists is contributing to the world's microplastic problem. A study by RMIT University published in Science of the Total ...