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Flower Care

Flower Care

Take care of your plants and flowers



If you've been wondering how to take care of flowers or plants, there's no better way to look after all of your exquisite floral blossoms than with all the care and love in the world! Luckily, NetFlorist is here to provide you with all the information you need to ensure that your fresh flowers and plants last as long as possible.

If our floral or gift creation didn’t tick all the right boxes and you or that special someone is not 100% satisfied, let our customer service team know within 48 hours. We will gladly collect and replace it at our expense, or collect it and provide you with a refund.

Here’s a compilation of our best flower care advice to make sure you know how to take care of flowers and plants:

Flowers

How to care for Roses:
  • Your roses are thirsty and need to drink water for 8-12 hours to perk up. With proper care, your roses will bloom over the next few days.
  • If your roses have been out of water for 15 minutes or more, cut 2cms off the stems, at an angle to increase their intake of water. Be sure to use a sharp knife or scissors and avoid smashing or piercing the stem.
  • Remove any discoloured petals on the flower’s outer edge and any foliage or petals that fall below the waterline.
  • Fill a non-metal vase with water and add 1 packet of flower food.
  • Re-cutting the stems every 2 or 3 days will lengthen their life. After doing this, clean the vase before refilling it with new water and add more flower food. If you've run out of flower food, you can make your own, just see our secret recipe below.
  • For the longest life, keep your roses away from direct sunlight, heat, air-conditioning units and drafts.
View our full range of Roses

How to care for Daisies:
  • Before placing daisies in a vase of water, cut a few centimeters off the stems at an angle under running water, so air doesn't seep into the stems, where it can cut off the intake of water.
  • Add a flower preservative to the water to suppress bacteria growth. Alternatively, you can add a drop of bleach to the water for this purpose. Preservatives are usually combined with flower food, which provides nourishment.
  • Replace the vase water every three days.
  • Use a sharp knife to cut about 2.5cm off each stem every time you change the water. Avoid using scissors to trim the stems of cut flowers, as they can crush the vessels that transport water and thus shorten the flower's vase life.
  • Keep flowers in a cool spot, away from direct sunlight, heating, or directly under ceiling fans. Most flowers will last longer under cool conditions.
View our full range of Daisies

How to care for Sunflowers:
  • Sunflowers follow the direction of the sun throughout the day. And because they have arched necks, they look best in tall, narrow non-metal vases.
  • If your sunflowers have been out of water for 15 minutes or more, cut a few cm's, at an angle off the stems so there's a little bit of stem that shows above the rim of the vase. Be sure to use a sharp knife or scissor and avoid smashing or piercing the stem.
  • Remove any foliage or petals that fall below the waterline.
  • Fill a non-metal vase with water and add 1 packet of flower food.
  • Re-cutting the stems every 3 or 4 days will lengthen their life. After doing this, clean the vase before refilling it with new water and add more flower food. If you've run out of flower food, you can make your own, just see our secret recipe below.
  • For the longest life, keep your sunflowers away from direct sunlight, heat, air-conditioning units and drafts.
View our Sunflower range

How to care for Tulips:
  • Tulips naturally bend towards sources of light so your tulips may already have a gentle arc and tendency to lean over the edge of the vase. They also grow in water and drink water from the entire stem!
  • Because your tulips arrived in a vase, we've already added in some flower food so no need to re-cut them.
  • Remove any foliage or petals that fall below the waterline.
  • Every 3 days, re-cut the stems to lengthen their life. After doing this, clean the vase before refilling it with new water and add more flower food. If you've run out of flower food, you can make your own, just see our secret recipe below.
  • Because Tulips grow in water, be sure to only fill the vase with water that's 5cm high or they'll become top heavy and collapse. Remember to top up the water every day though.
  • For the longest life, keep your Tulips away from direct sunlight, heat, air-conditioning units and drafts.
  • There a few NetFlorist myths about tulips and maybe you could try it out: (just let us know if it does work)
  • When your tulips begin hanging over, cut their stems quite a bit and put a copper coin into their water- apparently the copper draws them back to life
  • When they start hanging, you can also stick a pin through their head to shock them back to life.
View our range of Tulips

How to care for Irises:
  • Our Irises may arrive as a tight bud, but they will open quickly and mature in a day or two.
  • Their vase life is quite short so keep water their water levels full and bacteria free for a wonderful vase life
  • If your irises have been out of water for 15 minutes or more, cut 2cms off the stems, at an angle to increase its intake of water. Be sure to use a sharp knife or scissor and avoid smashing or piercing the stem.
  • Remove any foliage or petals that fall below the waterline.
  • Fill a non-metal vase with water and add 1 packet of flower food.
  • Re-cutting the stems every 3 or 4 days will lengthen their life. After doing this, clean the vase before refilling it with new water and add more flower food. If you've run out of flower food, you can make your own, just see our secret recipe below.
  • For the longest life, keep your irises away from direct sunlight, heat, air-conditioning units and drafts.
View our range of Irises

How to care for Lilies:
  • Our lilies are so fresh, most of them haven't even bloomed yet, allowing you to enjoy them burst open into a magnificent display of colour. Remember that lilies have pollen though so be careful not to get any on your clothing or furniture.
  • If your lilies have been out of water for 15 minutes or more, cut 2cms off the stems, at an angle to increase its intake of water. Be sure to use a sharp knife or scissor and avoid smashing or piercing the stem and remember to handle them with care as lilies bruise easily.
  • Remove any foliage or petals that fall below the waterline.
  • Fill a non-metal vase with water and add 1 packet of flower food.
  • Re-cutting the stems every 3 or 4 days will lengthen their life. After doing this, clean the vase before refilling it with new water and add more flower food. If you've run out of flower food, you can make your own, just see our secret recipe below.
  • For the longest life, keep your lilies away from direct sunlight, heat, air-conditioning units and drafts.
  • As the lily opens, you can remove their anthers to avoid getting the pollen on yourself or your furniture
View our range of Lilies

How to care for Gerbera daisies:
  • Gerbera stems are highly susceptible to bacteria blockage, causing their heads to droop so be sure to change their water often and replenish their flower food every 1-2 days.
  • If your gerbera daisies have been out of water for 15 minutes or more, cut 2cms off the stems, at an angle to increase its intake of water. Be sure to use a sharp knife or scissor and avoid smashing or piercing the stem.
  • Remove any foliage or petals that fall below the waterline.
  • Fill a non-metal vase with water and add 1 packet of flower food.
  • Re-cutting the stems every 3 or 4 days will lengthen their life. After doing this, clean the vase before refilling it with new water and add more flower food. If you've run out of flower food, you can make your own, just see our secret recipe below.
  • For the longest life, keep your gerbera daisies away from direct sunlight, heat, air-conditioning units and drafts.
View our range of Gerbera daisies

How to care for Carnations:
  • Be sure to keep your carnations free of ethylene producing materials (fruits, vegetables and decaying floral materials) for best results. When properly cared for carnations can last 7-14 days, depending on variety.
  • If your carnations have been out of water for 15 minutes or more, cut the stems just above one of the nodes that run up the flowers stalk, at an angle to increase its intake of water. Be sure to use a sharp knife or scissor and avoid smashing or piercing the stem.
  • Remove any foliage or petals that fall below the waterline.
  • Fill a non-metal vase with water and add 1 packet of flower food.
  • Re-cutting the stems every 3 or 4 days will lengthen their life. After doing this, clean the vase before refilling it with new water and add more flower food. If you've run out of flower food, you can make your own, just see our secret recipe below.
  • For the longest life, keep your carnations away from direct sunlight, heat, air-conditioning units and drafts.
View our range of Carnations

How to care for Proteas:
  • Proteas are a hardy flower with leathery leaves and long, tubular bracts which surround smaller, tubular flowers that come together in a cone shape. They come in pinks, white, green, red and cream. There are many different varieties including Protea: Cynaroides (King); Magnifica (Queen); Repens (Honey); Pink Ice and more!
  • Put in a clean vase of fresh water with some floral preservative and/or a drop of bleach and place in a well-lit area.
  • Snip at least 2cm off the stems when changing the water.
  • Changing the water twice a week and again cutting a little off the stems at each water change will increase the longevity of your flowers.
  • Always remove the leaves below the water level, and add fresh clean water every few days.
  • Keep in cooler temperature, out of the sun and away from ripening produce and wilting plants.
View our full range of Proteas

How to care for Anthuriums:
  • The flowers of the Anthurium are some of the longest-lasting on earth, which means that dazzling colour will last in your home for months.
  • After buying the flowers, cut 5cm off the end of the stalk and put the flower/s in a clean vase with tap water.
  • Anthurium flowers are very clean and keep the water clear.
  • They don’t need cut flower food but do tolerate it. So with bouquets of mixed flowers, you can add some cut flower food without any problem. 
  • Refresh the water in the vase of the Anthuriums about once a week, and cut 1cm off the stem at the same time. This will ensure the Anthurium easily blooms for two to three weeks.
View our full range of Anthuriums

How to care for Gladioli:
  • Few things will brighten a home faster, and with such vibrancy, than a beautiful bunch of gladioli – or ‘glads’ as they’ve become affectionately known. These blooms will need some special care and attention if you are to get the best from them and enjoy their beauty for longer.
  • Using a sharp knife, make a fresh cut off the stems. Make this stem cut at a 45° angle. Cutting the stem at an angle will increase the surface area of the inside of the stem which will help the flower draw more water.
  • Replace the water in your vase or container every 2 to 3 days to keep it fresh.
  • Remove lower flowers as they fade to help encourage the upper flowers to open.
  • Keep your arrangement away from warm drafts and heating vents.
  • Re-cut the stems on the diagonal every other day or so. Then place them back in a clean container with at least 13cm of fresh water.
  • When it comes to water, less is always more. Less water equals fewer bacteria. Gladioli love to drink, but we recommend not more than 15cm of water.
View our full range of Gladioli

How to care for Cut kale:
  • Also known as ‘Ornamental Kale’, these blooms have a long vase life of up to two weeks (+/-) depending on when they were picked and especially how well hydrated they've been from harvest to consumer.
  • Snip 2cm off stems at 45 degree angle. Put in clean vase of fresh water and floral preservative.
  • Top up water every day. Ensure no leaves are below the water line.
  • Keep in cooler temperature, out of the sun and away from ripening or wilting plants and produce.li>
View our full range of Cut kale

Green and Flowering Plants

How to care for Lavender:
  • Lavender needs full sun for at least 6 hours per day. Full throttle!
  • They need excellent drainage like rock gardens & raised beds –preferably lots of stone.
  • Lavender needs space! 10cm pots grow into 3 foot diameter shrubs. Keep clear of any creeping ground cover, or weeds, of course. And make sure the lavender has enough space around it for when it grows much larger.
  • Prune Annually Leave 5-7cm of soft green. Do not cut into the hardwood. Prune around Valentine’s Day or after the coldest part of the winter.
  • Lavender prefers soakings every 7-10 days. 2.5cm of rainfall weekly is perfect.
View our range of Lavender plants

How to care for Begonia plants:
  • Plant Begonia in a pot that allows about 5cm of space all the way around the roots. Using a pot that is too large will hold too much water and not allow the Begonia to properly grow.
  • Begonias like to sit in locations that have daily full to partial morning sunlight.
  • Put the plant on a regular watering schedule. The soil should be kept moist, but not wet or soggy. If soil is dry to the touch, the plant needs water. If it is wet, it has received too much. Too much water can cause root rot and kill the Begonia.
  • Feed the plant a balanced houseplant fertiliser once a month. Follow directions on the label of plant food.
  • Prune the plant by removing any blooms that are faded or dead. Leaving deadheads on the plant will cause it to spend its energy trying to revive them, instead of focusing its energy on keeping the rest of the plant healthy.
  • Begonias should live in a temperature of 18-22°C. They grow well in warmer, more humid temperatures.
View our full range of Begonia plants

How to care for Tulip plants:
  • These plants do not require much in the way of specialised care, but it’s important to be mindful of the conditions they are in.
  • Tulips do best in full sunlight, but be sure to pay attention to the temperature. They thrive in warm, not hot, weather (12°C – 21°C).
  • Be sure that your soil is moderately moist. Once you plant your bulbs, they should be thoroughly watered, but that is the only time they will require heavy watering.
  • Tulips bulbs, stems and flowers are toxic to both people and pets. If ingested, tulips can cause vomiting, diarrhea and excessive salivation. They can even cause death in pets so keep curious paws away from these poisonous blooms..
View our full range of Tulip plants

How to care for Kalanchoe plants:
  • This houseplant is very easy to take care of and will produce an abundance of long lasting flowers with very little care. It is a good choice for people that tend to forget to water their houseplants, as it likes to be on the drier side. Kalanchoe is a succulent, which means its leaves store water. As these plants are native to warm, tropical places, it does best in a warm environment.
  • Kalanchoe needs plenty of light to bloom. Place potted plant close to a sunny window. Keep plant warm; temperatures between 13-29 °C would be ideal.
  • It cannot tolerate cold temperatures. Avoid placing plants near drafts or cool windowsill.
  • Like other succulents, kalanchoes do not need much water. Allow the soil to dry in between watering. Do not over water, as the roots can be prone to rot.
  • Feed a kalanchoe about once per month during the blooming period.li>
View our full range of Kalanchoe plants

How to care for Daffodil plants:
  • Daffodils are familiar bloomers that light up the garden with bright colour. They are surprisingly easy to grow and will last for many years with very minimal care.
  • Place your daffodils in a spot that gets full sunlight and leave the plant out for at least 6 hours a day. When summer comes around, be sure to keep your daffodils away from the base of a wall or fence to avoid overheating.
  • Be sure to water your daffodils regularly (about once a week), especially in spring and autumn. Keep checking the soil regularly and water when it feels dry to the touch.
  • When growing daffodils, be sure to keep the bulb and the flower away from animals such as dogs, cats and horses. These yellow flowers are toxic and your pet can fall ill.li>
View our full range of Daffodil plants

How to care for Chrysanthemum plants:
  • Bursting with brightness and available in all shapes and sizes, Chrysanthemums potted will add a subtle but immensely powerful spark of life to a space.
  • Chrysanthemums enjoy lots of light but no direct sun. Keep them near a window so that they can enjoy the light that floods in. Early morning sunlight can be tolerated, if necessary.
  • Chrysanthemums do well in the general temperature offered indoors. They prefer slightly cooler areas, 10 – 18?. Another reason to shield them from the sun – their flowering period can be extended in cooler areas.
  • Chrysanthemums enjoy moist soil, so water them frequently. Twice per week should suffice, you can check by feeling the soil. It should never dry out completely.
  • Ensure your plant is well-fed. They enjoy a good dose of liquid fertiliser during their flowering season. Fertiliser can be given bimonthly, every two weeks.li>
View our full range of Chrysanthemum plants

How to care for Hyacinth plants:
  • Do NOT overwater hyacinths. They do not like to have “wet feet.” Water ONLY if the soil is dry at a depth of 5cm. If it is dry at that depth, it is time to water.
  • Once your blooms have died back completely and the foliage has yellowed and dropped off, you should dig up your bulbs.
  • Don’t keep them in cool storage at this point; the bulbs need to gather their energy for the following year, so plant them straight out.
  • They need full sun and well-draining soil which has had some compost added, and they should reward you with beautiful flowers next year.li>
View our full range of Hyacinth plants

How to care for African violet plants:
  • African violets require indirect light rather than direct sun, which can burn their leaves. They are perfect windowsill plants as long as there is lots of indirect sunlight for them to absorb.
  • Windowsills that face east or west are the best locations for the plants which require 10-14 hours of light and eight hours of darkness a day for maximum blooms.
  • There are many ideas about how to water African violets, but the basic guideline is to make sure the soil is kept moist to the touch, but never soaked or sodden. If you water by hand, try not to splash any water onto the leaves which will get spotty from water.
  • African violets need a humid atmosphere, more humidity than is found in most homes. If you use the bottom-up watering system, then your African violet will already have the advantage of this method that creates humidity.li>
View our full range of African violet plants

How to care for Anthurium plants:
  • Anthuriums like to stand in a well-lighted place, but don’t like direct sunlight. When the plant is positioned in the dark, it will give fewer flowers.
  • They love warmth and are happiest at a temperature between 18°C and 22°C. The minimum temperature for both the pot plant and cut flower is 16°C.
  • Anthuriums really prefer high humidity, so for example in the bathroom is where they feel most at home.
  • In the winter period, the Anthurium plant should be watered once a week. In the summer, it can be watered more frequently, but twice a week should be enough. But always check the potting compost first.
  • If Anthuriums are watered too often, they become waterlogged. This can cause the roots to rot. So, use well-draining compost and water your plant only when the compost feels fairly dry.
  • Do you want to pamper your plant? Spray it now and then with a plant spray, so that it imagines it’s in the tropics.li>
View our full range of Anthurium plants

How to care for Orchid plants :
  • The Phalaenopsis Orchid does well indoors in good indirect light conditions. Remember to keep them out of the direct sunlight but placing them in the shade of trees in summer is beneficial to your orchid.
  • Generally speaking the Phalaenopsis orchid does best in a cool environment as it guards against dehydration. They are most happy at temperatures below the comfort level of humans, especially at night.
  • The Phalaenopsis Orchid thrives in humid environments so be sure to locate it in the most humid place as possible. Remember to keep the orchid away from wind, gas, heaters or any equipment that dries the air as it robs the orchid of humidity.
  • Take care not to over water your orchid or let them stand in water. The Phalaenopsis orchid is epiphytic meaning that it grows on other plants or materials rather than in the soil. It should not be allowed to soak in water because they don't do this in their natural environment. You should water it on a weekly basis when it's nearly 80% dry from the top, allowing it to drain and tossing out any excess water.
  • If your Orchid has stopped flowering, cut the stem above the 2nd node and place it in a cool, dark, humid room (like the bathroom) so it can get cool induction for 3 months. After 3 months, return it to its normal place and water as per usual.
View our range of Orchid plants

How to care for Hydrangea plants:
  • Although hydrangeas can tolerate dry conditions for quite some time, they need a generous amount of water to perform at their best.
  • A good drainage hole in its pot is required for roots to stay fresh.
  • Water deeply until water runs through its drainage system, and if it looks even slightly wilted, water immediately.
  • The Hydrangea blooms best in full sun and becomes slightly unattractive with too much shade. Make sure to water enough while in the sun, or else its blooms will scorch and leaves will sag.
View our range of Hydrangea plants

How to care for Cymbidium orchids:
  • Water evenly, every second day.
  • In warmer months, more watering may be required.
  • Its roots need air to grow so if you over water, they will die.
  • Medium to high light is required to bloom, but don’t put directly in the sun.
  • The cymbidium orchid can handle chilly conditions.
View our range of Cymbidium orchids

How to care for a Pot plant:
  • If soil is dry to the touch, it needs some water.
  • Be careful not to over water or let pot plant stand in water, as this might make it lose its beautiful blooms.
  • Don’t water leaves as the water that sits on them might kill it.
  • Although it’s not good to let stand in a drought, good ventilation is required. If you keep the pot plant in a low temperature, its flowers will last longer!
  • Natural, but not direct sunlight, helps it grow.
  • Replant the plant when it gets too big for the pot, or if you want the plant to grow bigger.
View our range of potted plants

How to care for Rose bushes:
  • Soak its entire root zone in water at least twice a week in dry summer weather. Be careful not to drown it, as it doesn’t like sitting in water.
  • It needs a good drainage system to bloom at its best.
  • It needs a minimum of 5-6 hours of sunlight a day. If it doesn’t get enough sunlight, it will slowly die over time.
View our Rose bush range

How to care for Calla lilies:
  • Always keep its planting mix moist but not drowning as its bulbs may rot.
  • When the tips of its leaves go dark, it is a sign of overwatering.
  • Place indoors preferably. You can put it in a bright room but not in direct sunlight.
View our range of Calla lilies

How to care for Cyclamen:
  • Only water when soil is visibly dry, but don’t leave in this dry state for too long.
  • Water it from below its leaves, and don’t water its stem or leaves as this can cause it to rot. Make sure any excess water drains away from the roots.
  • The cyclamen likes to grow in a cool, humid environment. Temperatures that are too high will cause it to go yucky and yellow and its beautiful blooms will fade rapidly.
View our range of Cyclamen plants

How to care for Poinsettia:
  • Water thoroughly but take care not to drown it.
  • Make sure it can be drained, but remember that it likes plenty of moisture!
  • It loves semi-cool, humid locations indoors in bright indirect light.
View our range of Poinsettias

How to care for Lily plants:
  • Only water when the top layer of its soil is dry. If it is, water thoroughly and check on it every day to gauge if it needs more water or not.
  • It needs plenty of light but does not like direct sunlight. Its blooms will open faster when it is hot so in order to enjoy it for longer, keep it in cool conditions.
  • It will be happy on your balcony or patio.
View our range of Lily plants

How to care for Guzmania:
  • Place filtered water in its central cup and replace it frequently to keep it from rotting.
  • Keep potting mix moist during warm months. A light mist daily will keep it looking beautiful.
  • It likes low light and hates direct sunlight. The guzmania is a tropical plant so humidity is its friend.
View our range of Guzmania plants

How to care for Succulent plants:
  • When watering, do not drown daily! Only water once a week when soil looks dried out.
  • The succulent is sturdy and flexible but it does not need direct sunlight. It needs just enough light, shade and airflow as it is very important for the succulent to grow.
  • Best placed on a windowsill.
View our range of Succulents

How to care for Bonsai:
  • If soil is dry to the touch, it needs some water.
  • Never let soil dry out completely. If in direct sunlight, the bonsai may need water once a day.
  • Do not disturb soil when watering it, use a watering can or soft spray. Water until it begins running through the bottom of the pot.
  • In the warmer months, place outside in the morning sun and afternoon shade. In colder months, bring inside.
  • The bonsai likes to sit on windowsills and get four to six hours of sunlight per day.
View our range of Bonsai trees

How to care for Monstera plants:
  • Monstera thrive in bright to medium indirect light. Not suited for intense, direct sun.
  • Water weekly. Allow potting mix to dry out before watering. Soil about 2.5 to 5cm down should be dry to touch. Water more frequently during warmer months and fertilize during growth.
  • Normal room humidity will do, but prefers humid conditions if possible.
  • 18°C-30°C. It’s best not to let it go below (15°C).

  • How to care for Bamboo plants:
    • Bamboo plant care after the plants are established is pretty straightforward. Bamboo does best if it gets at least 2.5 cm of water a week, either from rainfall or manual watering. Water bamboo deeply to encourage deep roots, which will help protect your bamboo from drought.
    • Adding a layer of mulch to bamboo roots will also keep your bamboo growing strong. Proper bamboo plant care recommends that a layer of compost or balanced fertiliser be added in the spring.

    • How to care for Ficus plants:
      • Indoors or outdoors, ficus plants need bright light, but only acclimated plants can handle the direct sun. They appreciate being moved outside in summer but do not place them in direct sunlight. Bright, direct light will scald the leaves and cause leaf loss.
      • Overwatering can be a problem for ficus trees. Water your indoor tree only when the first 5cm of soil is very dry.
      • These plants cannot tolerate low temperatures or drafts. They will do much better with temperatures above 21°C. Any cold drafts from windows, doors, or air-conditioning units will cause harm.

      • How to care for a Cactus:
        • When watering, do not drown daily! Only water once a week when soil looks dried out.
        • The succulent is sturdy and flexible but it does not need direct sunlight. It needs just enough light, shade and airflow as it is very important for the succulent to grow.
        • Best placed on a windowsill.
        View our range of Cacti

        How to care for Herb plants:
        • Most herbs grow best in full sun. Plant your herbs where they will receive at least 6 to 8 hours of direct sunlight each day.
        • While herbs appreciate water during especially hot or dry weather, don't overdo it. Overwatering herbs such as rosemary and thyme, which come from drier places in the world, can lead to root rot diseases.
        • And just as with too much plant food, too much water may cause too much growth while diluting flavour. Soak the soil thoroughly, and let the soil dry out in between soakings. If the soil is moist 5cm below the soil line, wait a few more days to water.
        • Your herbs will thrive if you trim them often. That's right—the more you cut, the more they'll grow! (Just be careful not to remove more than 1/3 of the plant when you harvest.)
        View our full range of Herb plants

        Secret flower food recipe:
        • 1 Tablespoon of sugar (to energise your flowers)
        • 1 Teaspoon of bleach (to kill and clean any bacteria)
        • 1 Teaspoon vinegar (to shock your flowers back to life)
        • 2 litres of water
        • Mix the above together and add the necessary amount to your flowers for a longer life.
        For more info on how to take care of flowers and plants, visit the NetFlorist blog for a 'spek-tacular' guide in flower care!
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