Ilex
Tutorial: Large Winter Centerpiece
With the days getting colder and Christmas coming next month, we’ve focused on a large winter centerpiece. This rough centerpiece gently brings you in the Christmas mood by using shiny…
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Tutorial: Fall Ring Wreaths
Want to make something special this fall? These fall ring wreaths are wonderful to use as decoration! You can hang them on your front door, under your porch or in…
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Tutorial: Lobby Fall Centerpiece
Flower arrangements are not just good looking residential places but also look great in a hotel lobby for example. This fall arrangement brings this colorful season to your lobby or…
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Tutorial: Luminous Christmas piece with Amaryllis
If you can use some extra light sparkles at home, create this piece! With the seasonal colors green and red, combine Amaryllis, Echeveria, and Ilex. Be inspired by this video tutorial, follow the steps below and create this Luminous Christmas piece.
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Tutorial: Amaryllis Christmas bottles
Looking for different inspiration, with only Amaryllis, Craspedia, Ilex and Panicum? You don’t need much, to make a Christmas statement. Be inspired by this video tutorial, follow the steps below and create this trendy Amaryllis Christmas bottles.
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Tutorial: Stunning Amaryllis Christmas piece
Wow, what an eye catcher! You need to have to skills, but if the piece stands it’s a great gesture. Challenge yourself to create this piece, and go crazy with…
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Tutorial: Christmas Centerpiece with a Twist
This Christmas centerpiece with Abies, Pinus, Juniperus, and Eryngium with really brighten up your Christmas décor!. Be inspired by this video tutorial, follow the steps below and create this stunning…
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Tutorial: Frosty Christmas Bouquet with Ilex
Ho, ho, ho… Ilex with snow! This lovely Christmas bouquet with Hypericum, Chamaecyparis, and Ilex Frost Wax is perfect for all your festive tables. Be inspired by this video tutorial,…
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Ilex
Ilex is a species of 400 flowering plants out of the holy family (Aquifoliaceae). The plant is originally from the eastern part of North America and the southeast in Canada. Native Americans used the berries for medical purpose. That’s the reason the plant got the nickname fever bush. One of the other names of this plant is winterberry. The plant loses all his leaves in the winter, the only thing what remains are the typical berries. But be careful! Those berries are mildly toxic to humans.
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