Woodturning a big vase for the first time with a gouge proved to be an exciting challenge, especially when working with a ...

When displaying roses in your home, ensure they're the ideal height by cutting the stems so they're about one and a half ...

"Cut tulips tend to droop primarily because their natural response to being removed from the bulb, which interrupts their ...

4. Make a Fresh Cut Each day, trim about a half-inch off the cut ends of your tulips with clean kitchen scissors. Snip each stem at a roughly 45-degree angle.

There's nothing like the simple beauty of fresh cut flowers in a vase. If your blooms are drooping however, there's an easy ...

Décor: Slick, superbly maintained and modern. Tulips on the bar and trendy shelving with smart furniture. And I, for one, thought the view out the front window was magnificent. **** ...

Keep the vase out of the sunlight. A vase is not a garden of living flowers; it’s a container of dying ones, so they don’t need direct sun. In fact, that’s a bad thing.

"To help your cut tulips last longer, as well as stand straighter, make sure you cut the stems at an angle before placing them into the vase. This means there is more surface area for them to take ...

Once you’ve hauled home your cut tulips, remove the outer leaves or any leaves that are brown or floppy. Give the stems a good trim of at least ½ an inch or more, depending on the vase you’ll ...

To keep them fresh, fill a vase halfway with clean water and change it every few days. Tulips continue to grow even after their stems have been cut, so they'll appreciate the regular water changes.