Nanz and Kraft Florists

Nanz and Kraft Florists

Posted by David Kraft on November 26, 2013 | Last Updated: June 22, 2021 Uncategorized

Wish a Loved One a Happy Hanukkah with a Floral Bouquet

Sending a holiday greeting is an important part of connecting with loved ones who may not be available to visit during Hanukkah. Even though they might not join in the festivities, it is possible to encourage them to enjoy the holiday by sending a beautiful bouquet.

Give the Gift of White Roses

Blue and white are the colors that represent Hanukkah and a simple way to greet loved ones who may live in a different area is with a bouquet of white flowers. The Frosted Flurries is a great choice for Hanukkah because it features white roses and tulips in a simple bowl.

The delicate flowers are a symbol of humility, innocence and purity. The symbolism in the flowers and the white color that represents the holiday combine to provide a simple gift for the holiday.

Make it Elegant

For loved ones who may have more refined tastes, the English Elegance bouquet is a great choice. The bouquet features a combination of white, blue and purple flowers in a square vase. The shades of blue and white provide the opportunity to focus on the holiday while the beautiful flowers add a touch of elegance to the design.

The floral design features roses and hydrangeas in different colors. It is the perfect Hanukkah gift for a loved one who may prefer more elegant and delicate styles.

Go With White

frosted flurriesWhite flowers have several meanings, including humility and innocence. They are a representation of purity, particularly during Hanukkah. White Storm is the perfect bouquet to send a loved one because it features a variety of white flowers and offers a simple design due to the lilies and larkspur. The combination of different white flowers can appeal to any individual.

Although Hanukkah is a time to spend with loved ones, it may not always be possible to join the festivities. Sending a bouquet of flowers can show loved ones that they are missed, even if they are not able to visit during the holiday.