Which Flowers Shouldn't Be Put in the Same Vase?

Not all flowers play nicely together — and your bouquet's longevity can depend on it.

Some flowers, like daffodils, release a gooey sap that can be harmful to other blooms. Others, such as lilies and narcissus, emit ethylene gas, a naturally occurring plant hormone that speeds up ripening... and wilting.

That means if you place sensitive stems like tulips, sweet peas, or ranunculus next to ethylene producers, you might notice them drooping faster than expected.

At Wyldflower Garden, we love letting each flower shine. When in doubt, give sap-heavy or gas-producing blooms a little alone time in water for a few hours before combining them with others. Think of it as floral matchmaking with a touch of science — and a whole lot of heart.