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New Year's Roses

In the grim depths of winter, it can be easy to wonder whether spring will ever come again. It's cold; most of the trees are bare; everything seems almost frozen in time; and if you live far enough north, the world's hidden beneath a soft blanket of snow. That's one of the reasons people love to celebrate when the calendar clicks over from one year to next: even if the snow's piled ten feet high outside, it's a cinch that spring is on its way! Mother Nature's never failed us before, so why should she now?

Where celebrations are, flowers should be: especially roses, whose beauty never dims, no matter the time of year. A few decades ago it was nearly impossible to get roses at the end of December, since it's the rare flower that blooms in the snow. Oh, a few farsighted individuals owned greenhouses and could provide roses for the odd New Year's celebration, but they were few and far between.

My, how modern technology changes things. These days, the oddity would be if you weren't able to get the New Year's roses you needed. You don't have to pay an arm and a leg, either; while they may not be as inexpensive as summertime roses, New Year's roses won't break the bank by any means. All you need is a provider with a rose farm on the equator, and access to the miracle of express mail shipping. That's Mr. Roses all over. We can provide you with fresh roses of almost any color, in any quantity, within days of your order -- which means that we're poised and ready to serve you at any time, New Year's Eve or not.

You may be wondering which colors might work best for New Year's roses. While the ultimate decision is up to you, two colors spring immediately to mind: white and green. White roses are always appropriate for a winter holiday, especially for decorative purposes, since they echo the elegance and purity of new-fallen snow. Green, of course, is the color of fertility and growth -- something to be fervently looked forward to in the depths of winter.

New Year's roses are certainly applicable as decorative elements, but they really come into their own as gifts, especially when given at that magical moment when the old year turns into the new. A New Year's kiss is a wish to be with the one you're with for the entire year, so why not add the accent of an exquisite rose bouquet? Red roses are ideal, because they shows the person you're with that your passion for them is alive and well. Pink, especially deep pink, can indicate your gratitude to them. For a new romance, consider throwing in a few purple roses to add a note of mystery -- or give that special someone a single rose, to indicate the budding nature of your relationship. If you're hoping for your relationship to grow into something more elaborate, throw some green roses in with the red. You may end up with something that looks more appropriate for Christmas (not such a bad idea for members of the Easter Orthodox Church, whose Christmas is January 6!), but you'll also send the message that you want what's already a passionate relationship to grow into something more. Marriage, perhaps?