For best longevity, display dried arrangements indoors. They are not sprayed or treated, as this keeps them fully compostable.

Avoid high humidity (such as bathrooms or kitchens), which can cause wilting and color loss. Keep out of direct sunlight to prevent fading.

To remove dust, gently blow on the arrangement or use a blow dryer on a low, cool setting—test on your arm first to ensure it’s not too strong.

If storing, keep arrangements in a breathable cardboard box. Airtight plastic can cause wilting unless 2–3 silica packets are included.

When properly cared for, dried flowers can last for years.

End of life: Compost the entire piece. If composting isn’t available to you, we gladly accept spent arrangements for our compost via porch drop-off.

Remove any leaves or petals that would sit below the water line.

Keep flowers away from ripening fruit (such as apples or tomatoes), which release ethylene gas that can cause premature wilting.

Avoid direct sunlight.

Flower food is optional—your bouquet will last well with daily water changes and clean stems.

Remove spent blooms as they fade, as they can shorten the life of the remaining flowers.

With daily fresh water, most arrangements last at least 7 days.

End of life: Compost the entire bouquet. If you cannot compost, we welcome your spent flowers for our compost as a porch drop-off.

Check the foam daily by gently pressing a finger into it. If it feels dry, use a spray bottle or watering can to moisten it.

Remove any spent blooms to help the rest of the arrangement last longer.

End of life: Compost the entire arrangement. If needed, you may drop spent flowers off at our porch for composting.

These wreaths last longest on a sheltered outdoor door. Direct wind and humidity can age or break the materials more quickly.

Evergreens will naturally dry in place and typically hold their color for 4–6 weeks.

No ongoing care is needed.

End of life: Compost the entire wreath. If you’re unable to compost, feel free to drop it off on our porch for composting.