Best Wedding Flowers for Fall New Hampshire

Popular fall choices include richly hued calla lilies, sunflowers, jewel-toned Sumatra lilies, fall-hued roses, ivy, and vibrant orchids.

Local Companies

Weddings With A Twist
603 726 4566
PO Box 970
Campton, NH
Floral Design by Linda Perron
(603) 542-8686
177 Washington St
Claremont, NH
Prescott's Florist
(603) 524-7945
23 Veterans Sq
Laconia, NH
Lilygras Designs
(603) 964-3366
122 Lafayette Rd
North Hampton, NH
Marshall's Flowers & Gifts
(603) 796-2906
Modem Line
Concord, NH
Penney J C Catalog Sales Merchant
(603) 569-4513
Wolfeboro, NH
Cole Gardens
(603) 229-0655
430 Loudon Rd
Concord, NH
Art of Nature
(603) 526-2638
256 Main St
New London, NH
A Fountain of Flowers
(603) 332-6577
296 Walnut St
Rochester, NH
A Array of Flowers & Gifts
(603) 332-7777
207 S Main St
Rochester, NH


Best Wedding Flowers for Fall

A complete list of popular fall wedding blooms includes:

  • Alstroemeria – also knows as Peruvian Lily; available in various colors
  • Anemone – vibrant colors and long stems, useful for hair ornaments
  • Baby’s breath – can be dyed to match color scheme
  • Bachelor’s Button – also known as cornflower
  • Bird of Paradise – elegant and colorful; used primarily in table decorations because of 3-foot stalk
  • Bouvardia – fragrant; flower will last for up to 3 weeks
  • Calla Lily – elegant trumpet shape
  • Carnation – offers the widest selection of colors and sizes; avoid placing carnations near displays of fruits and vegetables because it is sensitive to gasses emitted
  • Chrysanthemum – a preferred wedding flower; most common in yellow; can be dyed to match color scheme
  • Dahlia – strong, spicy smell; come in a variety of colors and two-tone shades
  • Delphinium – perfect for an “old-fashioned wedding” theme; unscented
  • Eucalyptus – aromatic, hardy
  • Freesia – one of most popular wedding choices; two large blooms represent the bride and groom with smaller blooms representing the attendants; handle flower delicately
  • Gardenia – extremely fragrant
  • Gerbera – bright and colorful; broad range of sizes; last 2 to 3 weeks
  • Gladiolus – perfect for large arrangements; unscented, perfect for buffet table or dinner tables
  • Iris
  • Liatris
  • Lily – most frequently used wedding flower; strong scents; 4,000 varieties
  • Lisianthus – also known as estoma; appealing because of large size;
  • Nerine – also known as spider lily; airy appearance provides a contemporary look
  • Orchids – delicate and expensive
  • Protea – large head makes a dramatic statement
  • Rose – classic symbol of love; 130 varieties
  • Snapdragon – available in pink, red, salmon, lavender, orange, and white; unscented
  • Star of Bethlehem – can be easily dyed to match color scheme; do not use near fruits and vegetables
  • Statice – lavender; can easily complement a natural color scheme
  • Stephanotis – pure white; fragrant; expensive and must be handled carefully
  • Stock – extremely fragrant
  • Sunflower
  • Tuberose – very fragrant, often used in perfume industry; can be very expensive

    Traditional bouquets are all white. Good choices for all-white bouquets include fragrant Stephanotis, gardenia, white roses, and orchids.

    For colorful fall bouquets, be sure to choose hues appropriate for the season. Rich jewel-tones are very popular right now, including deep purple, bold blues, and vibrant red and pink. Fall flowers that embody these bold hues include anemone, aster, Bird of Paradise, red or pink calla lilies, carnation, chrysanthemum, freesia, gerbera, gladiola, iris, liatris, lily, nerine, roses, stock, and sunflower. With vibrant hues, it is appropriate to use a wide mix of blooms.

    For cold-weather weddings, consider using non-floral elements, which add texture and depth to a fall arrangement, including berries, pods, even pomegranates.

    A trend in cold-weather bouquets is including non-floral elements, such as the use of pepper berries, herbs, eucalyptus berries, or even feathers. Eucalyptus is also an excellent choice in arrangements and bouquets. It is hardy, aromatic, and symbolizes good luck.

    For contemporary weddings, trends include low table arrangements with large blooms, including statement-making blooms such as protea and chrysanthemum, or grouping multiple small vases together as a centerpiece. Calla lilies or long-stemmed blooms are also perfect for more contemporary ceremonies.

    A pretty trend for less formal ceremonies is wearing hardy sunflowers, available year-round, in the hair.

    A classic bit of symbolism: Place blue and white irises at bride’s table to signify that marriage will have both vibrant and pales times

    For a Victorian-style wedding, carry bouquet in a nosegay or basket.

    Finally, consider using your “birth flower” in your bouquet or arrangements. Florists can help you determine the flower that corresponds to your birth month.


    By Alex A. Lluch, author of over three million books sold and President of Weddingsolutions.com, WedReviews.com, and UltimateGiftRegistry.com.

    Find the largest selection of Wedding Invitations at www.WeddingSolutions.com

    WeddingSolutions.com also features a huge selection of Wedding Gifts and Favors.

    Create a gift registry for any occasion at www.UltimateGiftRegistry.com
  • Featured Local Company

    Weddings With A Twist

    603 726 4566
    PO Box 970
    Campton, NH
    http://www.motheclown.com/MO2003/soapbox.htm

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