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Flower Journal

Varieties, seasonal campaigns and craftsmanship.

A space to help professionals buy, store and work with each flower more effectively.

Garden roses in focusVarieties

How to choose a garden rose

Bloom, texture, fragrance and recommended uses for every project.

Selection of imported rosesProfessional purchasing

How to plan a seasonal campaign without losing freshness

Tips for anticipating volumes, colours and delivery dates.

A variety of flowers for professionalsInspiration

Filler flowers that transform a design

Gypsophila, carnation, alstroemeria, hydrangea and foliage, all with a clear purpose.

Choosing flowers for florists means considering the variety, the appearance of each flower and the role it will play in an arrangement. Agoraflor’s journal brings together content on varieties, seasonal campaigns and the florist’s craft for professionals: from the characteristics of roses and carnations to the use of filler flowers. Reading and purchasing take place in separate areas: the articles are public, while the catalogue is for trade customers with access.

Roses: origin, opening and presence

A rose’s origin and characteristics provide information to help assess how it can be used. The stem, bud size and how the flower opens are among the aspects covered in the article on Ecuadorian roses. It explains what distinguishes roses from this origin and why not all roses are the same.

The journal also looks at choosing a Garden rose based on how it opens, its texture, fragrance and uses. These are two different approaches: one focuses on origin, while the other explores the flower’s qualities for each project.

Carnations: distinguishing origin and variety

A commercial name does not always identify a botanical variety. The article on Colombian carnations clarifies this distinction: the name refers to where they are grown. It covers their uniformity, appearance and availability at different times of the year, without presenting this description as confirmation that they are in stock in the catalogue.

Filler flowers and arrangements

Focal flowers are not the only ones that define an arrangement. Gypsophila adds volume, light and movement with its small flowers clustered along fine branches. The guide to gypsophila in bouquets and decoration explores its role as a filler flower and its uses in arrangements.

Carnations, alstroemerias, hydrangeas and foliage are also among the journal’s sources of inspiration. This approach focuses on supporting flowers as well as choosing the main flower.

From the florist’s craft to professional purchasing

Agoraflor imports and distributes flowers for professionals. Its portal organises purchasing by category: roses, carnations, assorted flowers and foliage. To apply for an account, you need to provide tax details and show that your business is connected to the trade; each application is reviewed. The access steps are detailed in I want to buy.

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