Welcome to the design page, with photos of Jeriann's work with Bindweed flowers used in her own home. Click on the thumbnails to see larger images.

Helenium, heliopsis, red atriplex (aka orach), Texas black sorghum, and plume celosia make an interesting and unusual fall bouquet.

    Poppies and tulips, with lovage as a filler

   Tulips and lilies

asclepias, sweet peas, yarrow, scabiosa, and trachelium

 Red hot pokers, black eyed susans, calendula, blue scabiosa, heliopsis, and nigella "transformer"

 Black scabiosa and sweet peas

Solidago, snapdragons, delphiniums and turkeyfoot, all gleaned well after a September frost.

scabiosa, snaps, veronica, again gleaned in late October.

solidago, physocarpos diablo (a form of ninebark), turkeyfoot and lovegrass. Plus, a little miscanthus.

Sometimes, a single type of flower serves just fine by itself. Snowberry here (symphoricarpos alba) in a blue vase will last for over a week in just plain water.

Lilacs, peonies, ranunculus

lilies, basketflower, scabiosa, godetia, bloodflower

peonies and hydrangea

roses and viburnum berries

roses and hydrangea

snaps, black-eyed susans, and viburnum berries

two vases:  bells of ireland, lilacs and tulips in the larger;  tulips, poppies and allium in the smaller

diablo, dill, and zinnias

Jeriann used these two arrangements (above, below) to illustrate color theory at the 2007 NW Regional ASCFG meeting.