tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-40101339271414972172024-03-13T14:48:21.266-07:00Fruit and Gift Baskets Florist26 Court Street
Brooklyn, NY 11242-0103
(718) 773-1005Crown Heights Floristhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02948205088404014809noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4010133927141497217.post-40720531764783773792010-11-10T10:26:00.000-08:002011-11-03T15:33:50.151-07:00Same Day Flowers<h1>Flower Arrangements<br />Delivered Same Day</h1><div class="description">Flower arrangements delivered the same day in Brooklyn, NY. Order by 2:00 and get same day delivery. In an emergency, order by 4:00 and get same day flower delivery at no extra charge. <br />Crown Heights Florist 718-773-1000.<br />
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<div style="text-align: center; font-size: 10px; width: 100px;">Same Day Flower Delivery in Brooklyn, NY</div></div><h2>Same Day Flowers in Brooklyn, NY</h2><p><b>Flowers for Same Day Delivery</b><br /><br />
Need same day flowers in Brooklyn? We offer florist delivery of same day flowers at no extra charge. Whether you want roses, a floral arrangement, or special occasion flowers for same day delivery we are the best florist for you. There is never an extra charge no matter which same day flower you wish delivered. Just call one of our same day flower delivery specialists and we will help you choose which same day flowers are the best flowers for you. <br />
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<h2>Flower Delivery in Brooklyn, NY</h2><p><b>Flower Store with Flower Delivery to Brooklyn</b><br /><br />
We are the number one flower store in Brooklyn, NY. Trust us for flower delivery of hospital flowers, funeral flower delivery, sympathy flowers, wedding flowers, or bouquet delivery. We are the Brooklyn florist that has flowers with free delivery.<br />
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<h2>Flower Arrangement Delivery</h2><p><b>Flower Arrangements Delivered Today</b><br /><br />
We have many types of flower arrangements for same day delivery. Order flowers to be delivered today.<br />
<ul><li>Wedding Flower Arrangements</li>
<li>Wedding Floral Arrangements</li>
<li>Silk Flower Arrangements</li>
<li>Silk Floral Arrangements</li>
<li>Artificial Flower Arrangements</li>
<li>Flower Arrangements for Centerpieces</li>
<li>Centerpiece Flower Arrangements</li>
<li>Funeral Flower Arrangements</li>
<li>Flower Arrangements for Fall</li>
<li>Flower Arrangements in Baskets</li>
<li>Tropical Arrangements</li>
<li>Dried Flower Arrangements</li>
<li>Bouquest Flower Arrangements</li>
<li>Unique Flower Arrangements</li>
<li>Home Floral Arrangements</li>
<li>Flower Vase Arrangements</li>
<li>Unusual Floral Arrangements</li>
<li>Flower Basket Arrangements</li>
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<h2>Crown Heights Florist<br />718-773-1000</h2><p><b>Flower by Delivery</b><br /><br />
Local florist specializing in delivery of flowers and same day delivery of flowers. Get your floral delivery from Crown Heights Florist.<br />
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</script>Crown Heights Floristhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02948205088404014809noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4010133927141497217.post-67902730526588323512010-11-10T10:23:00.001-08:002010-11-18T14:22:01.153-08:00<script src="https://www-sgw-opensocial.googleusercontent.com/gadgets/ifr?url=https%3A%2F%2Fstoregadgetwizard.appspot.com%2Fservlets%2FgadgetServlet%3Fkey%3D0ApNjXyJzCHXxdElMT01mc0F3cURZSndueDNXSThrSXc%26mid%3D854197675957379%26currency%3DUSD%26sandbox%3Dfalse%26gadget%3DLARGE_V2&container=storegadgetwizard&w=415&h=1000&title=&brand=none&output=js"></script>Crown Heights Floristhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02948205088404014809noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4010133927141497217.post-12118910935932272802010-11-09T16:11:00.000-08:002010-11-10T10:14:54.225-08:0024 Easy House Plants : 2 Dozen Fantastic Foliage House Plants<span style="font-weight:bold;">24 Easy House Plants : 2 Dozen Fantastic Foliage House Plants <br />Pothos<br />This low-maintenance vine is also commonly called pothos, and is often confused with heartleaf philodendron.<br /> Like philodendron, devil's ivy has heart-shape leaves and can be grown as a mounding tabletop plant, in a hanging basket, or trained upright on a pole.<br /> It's not fussy about how much light it gets, but the brighter the spot, the more variegation you'll see in the leaves.<br /><br />Why We Love It: Devil's ivy is one of the more versatile houseplants you can grow.<br /> It looks great trailing out of a hanging basket, climbing up a pole or other structure, or just left to crawl over a tabletop or mantel.<br /><br /><br />Name: <span style="font-weight:bold;">'Marble Queen'</span><br /><br />Growing Conditions: Low Light to bright light; 60-75 degrees F.; keep the soil moderately dry<br /><br />Size: Trailing plant 8 feet long<br /><br /><span style="font-weight:bold;">Pothos</span><br /><br />This low-maintenance vine is also commonly called pothos, and is often confused with heartleaf philodendron. Like philodendron, devil's ivy has heart-shape leaves and can be grown as a mounding tabletop plant, in a hanging basket, or trained upright on a pole. It's not fussy about how much light it gets, but the brighter the spot, the more variegation you'll see in the leaves.<br /><br />Why We Love It: Devil's ivy is one of the more versatile houseplants you can grow. It looks great trailing out of a hanging basket, climbing up a pole or other structure, or just left to crawl over a tabletop or mantel.<br /><br />Name: Epipremnum aureum 'Marble Queen'<br /><br />Growing Conditions: Low to bright light; 60-75 degrees F.; keep the soil moderately dry<br /><br />Size: Trailing plant 8 feet long<br /><br />Note: All parts of this plant are poisonous and can cause severe irritation of the lips, tongue, and throat if eaten or chewed by pets or children.<br />Snake Plant<br /><br />This carefree succulent plant tolerates neglect extremely well. If you've had no success with houseplants other than plastic ones, give snake plant a try. In addition to the tall form pictured here, shorter, bird's-nest forms are available. All types withstand low light but appreciate brighter conditions. The only problem likely to develop is root rot if you overwater the plant.<br /><br />Why We Love It: It's nearly indestructible and has architectural, sword-shaped leaves<br /><br />Name: <span style="font-weight:bold;">Sansevieria</span> trifasciata 'Laurentii'<br /><br />Growing Conditions: Low to bright light; 60-85 degrees F.; allow the soil surface to dry between waterings<br /><br />Size: To 4 feet tall and wide<br /><br />ThPothos<br /><br />This low-maintenance vine is also commonly called pothos, and is often confused with heartleaf philodendron. Like philodendron, devil's ivy has heart-shape leaves and can be grown as a mounding tabletop plant, in a hanging basket, or trained upright on a pole. It's not fussy about how much light it gets, but the brighter the spot, the more variegation you'll see in the leaves.<br /><br />Why We Love It: Devil's ivy is one of the more versatile houseplants you can grow. It looks great trailing out of a hanging basket, climbing up a pole or other structure, or just left to crawl over a tabletop or mantel.<br /><br />Name: Epipremnum aureum 'Marble Queen'<br /><br />Growing Conditions: Low to bright light; 60-75 degrees F.; keep the soil moderately dry<br /><br />Size: Trailing plant 8 feet longis low-maintenance vine is also commonly called pothos, and is often confused with heartleaf philodendron. Like philodendron, devil's ivy has heart-shape leaves and can be grown as a mounding tabletop plant, in a hanging basket, or trained upright on a pole. It's not fussy about how much light it gets, but the brighter the spot, the more variegation you'll see in the leaves.<br /><br />Why We Love It: Devil's ivy is one of the more versatile houseplants you can grow. It looks great trailing out of a hanging basket, climbing up a pole or other structure, or just left to crawl over a tabletop or mantel.<br /><br />Name: Epipremnum aureum 'Marble Queen'<br /><br />Growing Conditions: Low to bright light; 60-75 degrees F.; keep the soil moderately dry<br /><br />Size: Trailing plant 8 feet long<br /><br />Note: All parts of this plant are poisonous and can cause severe irritation of the lips, tongue, and throat if eaten or chewed by pets or children.<br /><br /><span style="font-weight:bold;">Snake Plant</span><br /><br />This carefree succulent plant tolerates neglect extremely well. If you've had no success with houseplants other than plastic ones, give snake plant a try. In addition to the tall form pictured here, shorter, bird's-nest forms are available. All types withstand low light but appreciate brighter conditions. The only problem likely to develop is root rot if you overwater the plant.<br /><br />Why We Love It: It's nearly indestructible and has architectural, sword-shaped leaves<br /><br />Name: Sansevieria trifasciata 'Laurentii'<br /><br />Growing Conditions: Low to bright light; 60-85 degrees F.; allow the soil surface to dry between waterings<br /><br />Size: To 4 feet tall and wide<br /><br />Note: Piggyback plant can cause skin irritation to individuals with sensitive skin.<br />Philodendron<br /><br /><span style="font-weight:bold;">Heart-leaf philodendron</span> is a durable foliage plant that has long been the backbone of indoor gardening. It has pretty, heart-shape leaves and adapts well to low-light spots. It is often grown with stems trailing over the edge of bookshelves or large pieces of furniture.<br /><br />Why We Love It: The climbing stems can attach to a moss pole or bark slab making it easy to create an upright tower of green.<br /><br />Name: Philodendron hederaceum oxycardium<br /><br />Growing Conditions: Low to bright light; 60-80 degrees F.; allow the soil surface to dry between waterings<br /><br />Size: Trailing or climbing to 8 feet or more<br /><br />Note: All parts of this plant are poisonous and can cause severe irritation of the lips, tongue, and throat if eaten or chewed by pets or children.<br /><span style="font-weight:bold;">English Ivy</span><br /><br />In many areas, English ivy is commonly grown as an outdoor ground cover. But you can also use it indoors. Grow a pot of ivy on a mantel or shelf where its stems can trail down. For a more formal effect, train the stems onto a topiary form. It's also exceptionally easy to start new plants: Simply cut off a 5-inch-long section of stem, remove the bottom leaves, and pot it up in moist soil. If you keep it moist, the cutting should root in a couple of weeks.<br /><br />Here's a tip: Spider mites love to attack ivy. Help prevent them by periodically washing your ivy in the shower or bathtub with room-temperature water.<br /><br />Why We Love It: It's a versatile vine plant with deep green or variegated leaves. We especially love using it to create topiaries.<br /><br />Name: <span style="font-weight:bold;">Hedera helix</span><br /><br />Growing Conditions: Medium to bright light; 55-70 degrees F.; keep evenly moist<br /><br />Size: Climbs or trails to 6 feet or more<br /><br />Note: All parts of this plant are poisonous if eaten or chewed by pets or children.<br />Zeezee Plant<br /><br />Sometimes called eternity plant because it lasts so long, succulent zeezee plant tolerates low light and neglect. The thick, fleshy leafstalks are so durable that you might even think it's plastic. It is a slow grower, so purchase a large plant if you want a big specimen. Cut stems remain green and healthy in appearance for several weeks, even without water.<br /><br />Why We Love It: This plant is so easy it's almost a challenge to kill it.<br /><br />Name: <span style="font-weight:bold;">Zamioculcas zamiifolia<br /></span><br />Growing Conditions: Low to bright light; 60-75 degrees F.; allow the soil to dry between waterings<br /><br />Size: 2-3 feet tall and wide<br /><br />Note: This plant is poisonous if eaten or chewed on by children or pets.<br />Spider Plant<br /><br />You may remember this from your grandmother's house; spider plants have been grown for years and are still popular today. Look for a number of varieties -- from types with plain green leaves to others that offer foliage marked with cream or white stripes. All make handsome hanging plants that develop plantlets at the ends of arching stems. These babies readily root in water or potting soil to start new plants.<br /><br />Why We Love It: It offers tons of old-fashioned appeal and an easy-care nature.<br /><br />Name: Chlorophytum comosum 'Vittatum'<br /><br />Growing Conditions: Medium to bright light; 60-75 degrees F.; keep the soil evenly moist<br /><br />Size: To 1 foot tall and 2 feet wide<br /><span style="font-weight:bold;">Arrowhead Vine - Nepthytis<br /></span><br />One of the most common houseplants, arrowhead vine features distinctly arrow-shaped leaves (hence the moniker). Unlike a lot of plants, there are many different varieties from which to choose. Most have variegated foliage; depending on variety, the leaves may be green with white markings or bronzy-green with pink tones. Young plants form a mound about a foot high, but stems begin to vine as they mature, so you can grow them upright on a pole or let them trail in a hanging basket.<br /><br />By the way, you may also see this plant sold as Nepthytis.<br /><br />Why We Love It: The colorful leaves keep their variegation -- even in low-light spots, so this is a top pick for dressing up just about any corner of your home.<br /><br />Name: <span style="font-weight:bold;">Syngonium podophyllum<br /></span><br />Growing Conditions: Low to medium light; 60-75 degrees F.; keep evenly moist<br /><br />Size: To 3 feet tall and wide<br /><br />Note: All parts of this plant can cause irritation of the lips, tongue, and throat if eaten or chewed by pets or children.<br />Grape Ivy<br /><br /><span style="font-weight:bold;">'Ellen Danica'</span>, the variety of grape ivy pictured here is often called oakleaf ivy because its leaves are more deeply cut than other types of grape ivy. Regardless of the variety, grape ivy is a vine with tendrils that readily cling to a trellis or stake. It offers shiny, deep green leaves that create a very nice texture.<br /><br />Why We Love It: Even though it's a vine, grape ivy has more of a mounding habit -- so it's a perfect choice for lush, tidy-looking hanging baskets.<br /><br />Name: <span style="font-weight:bold;">Cissus rhombifolia<br /></span><br />Growing Conditions: Medium light; 65-80 degrees F.; keep evenly moist<br /><br />Size: To 6 feet as a vine<br />Hoya<br /><br />Hoya, or wax plant, has waxy green leaves and waxy fragrant pink flowers. Golden wax plant (pictured) adds creamy leaf variegation to the plant's appeal. You can let the plant climb, train the stems onto a topiary, or allow them to trail in a hanging basket.<br /><br />Why We Love It: Wax plant offers beautiful flowers (that are often powerfully fragrant). It's also a low-water plant, so it doesn't mind if you forget to water it from time to time.<br /><br />Name:<span style="font-weight:bold;"> Hoya carnosa</span><br /><br />Growing Conditions: Medium to bright light; 55-75 degrees F.; allow the soil surface to dry between waterings<br /><br />Size: Can climb or trail to 4 feet or more<br /><span style="font-weight:bold;">Corn Plant</span><br /><br />Don't confuse this plant with the vegetable of the same name. This beautiful houseplant offers variegated leaves and a single upright stem -- so it resembles a decorative corn stalk without the ears. Plant several together in a large container for a fuller appearance.<br /><br />Here's a tip: If your corn plant grows too tall, cut back the cane to a foot or two above the soil and new shoots to form below the cut.<br /><br />Why We Love It: It bears colorful yellow-and-green-striped straplike leaves on an upright stem.<br /><br />Name: <span style="font-weight:bold;">Dracaena fragrans 'Massangeana' Corn plant</span> <br /><br />Growing Conditions: Medium to bright light; 60-75 degrees F.; allow the soil surface to dry between waterings<br /><br />Size: To 10 feet tall and 3 feet tall<br /><br />Note: Corn plant is poisonous if eaten or chewed on by dogs.<br />Ponytail Palm<br /><br />Despite its common name, this plant is a succulent rather than a true palm. Its graceful arching leaves are always attractive and its swollen trunk looks great, too. (The trunk holds moisture for the plant.) Keep your ponytail palm in a container only a couple of inches wider than its trunk base to control its size. It is sometimes sold as Nolina recurvata.<br /><br />Why We Love It: Because the trunk actually stores moisture, ponytail palm can survive for long periods without watering.<br /><br />Name: <span style="font-weight:bold;">Beaucarnea recurvata</span><br /><br />Growing Conditions: Bright light; 65-75 degrees F., 50-55 degrees F. in winter; allow the soil to dry between waterings<br /><br />Size: To 10 feet tall and 4 feet wide<br />Rubber Tree<br /><br />An old-fashioned classic, rubber tree gets its name from the sticky, milky sap it exudes if injured. It eventually grows into a large tree, but you can easily keep it shorter by pruning back long stems, causing it to branch into a multi-stemmed shrub.<br /><br />Note: In frost-free areas, you may see rubber trees as a full-size shade trees outdoors.<br /><br />Why We Love It: Its big, dark green shiny leaves definitely make a statement. The older plants get, the larger they become -- a good-sized rubber tree makes a big, dramatic accent in any room.<br /><br />Name: <span style="font-weight:bold;">Ficus elastica</span><br /><br />Growing Conditions: Medium to bright light; 60-80 degrees F.; allow the soil surface to dry between waterings<br /><br />Size: To 8 feet tall and 4 feet wide<br /><br />Note: The milky white sap may cause irritation to people with sensitive skin.<br /><span style="font-weight:bold;">Schefflera</span><br /><br />Also commonly called umbrella tree, this plant offers glossy foliage with leaflets that radiate out from a central spoke, similar to the ribs of an umbrella. A close relative, dwarf schefflera (Schefflera arboricola) has smaller, thicker leaflets and shorter stems. Both are sometimes classified in the genus Brassaia.<br /><br />Why We Love It: Its large glossy green leaves create instant tropical flair.<br /><br />Name: Schefflera actinophylla<br /><br />Growing Conditions: Medium to bright light; 60-75 degrees F.; keep the soil evenly moist<br /><br />Size: To 8 feet tall and 6 feet wide<br /><span style="font-weight:bold;">Fiddleleaf Fig</span><br /><br />Fiddleleaf fig is a beautiful tree that gets its common name comes from the violin-shape outline of its leathery, deep green leaves. It tolerates low light well, though it may lose its lower leaves in dim spots. If your fiddleleaf fig grows too tall, prune stems back to the desired height, or start a new plant by air layering elongated shoots.<br /><br />Why We Love It: This is one of the classiest-looking indoor trees thanks to its big leaves and the shape it forms as it grows.<br /><br />Name: <span style="font-weight:bold;">Ficus lyrata</span><br /><br />Growing Conditions: Medium to bright light; 65-75 degrees F.; allow the soil surface to dry between waterings<br /><br />Size: To 15 feet tall and 5 feet wide<br /><span style="font-weight:bold;">Green Dracaena</span><br /><br />Some varieties of green dracaena, such as 'Janet Craig' have solid green leaves. Others such as 'Warneckii' (pictured), bear white, cream, gold or chartreuse stripes on their foliage. All form compact rosettes when young, but eventually become striking upright foliage plants. They tolerate low light, but produce better color in medium to bright light.<br /><br />Why We Love It: It's a durable, upright plant with good-looking leaves.<br /><br />Name: <span style="font-weight:bold;">Dracaena deremensis</span><br /><br />Growing Conditions: Medium to bright light; 65-75 degrees F.; allow the soil surface to dry between waterings<br /><br />Size: To 10 feet tall and 3 feet wide<br /><br />Note: This plant is poisonous if eaten or chewed on by dogs.<br /><span style="font-weight:bold;">Boston Fern</span><br /><br />Boston fern's arching, lacy fronds make it well suited to hanging baskets or for display on a pedestal. Don't let its delicate appearance mislead you, though: This tough plant that will live for decades if you keep it moist and give it moderate light and enough humidity. The variety 'Dallas' is more compact and more tolerant of dry air.<br /><br />Why We Love It: Boston ferns create a classic feel in any room. Their beautiful, arching fronds work well with any decorating style -- but especially cottage and country.<br /><br />Name: Nephrolepis exaltata<br /><br />Growing Conditions: Medium to bright light; 60-75 degrees F.; keep evenly moist<br /><br />Size: To 4 feet tall and wide<br /><span style="font-weight:bold;">Cast-Iron Plant</span><br /><br />One of the toughest you can grow, cast-iron plant withstands neglect, low light, low humidity, and a wide range of temperatures. It grows slowly so purchase a plant that is large enough for the space in which you intend to use it. Several varieties have white or yellow variegation on their leaves.<br /><br />Why We Love It: This plant really lives up to its name: It's nearly indestructible.<br /><br />Name: <span style="font-weight:bold;">Aspidistra elatior</span><br /><br />Growing Conditions: Low light; 45-85 degrees F.; keep evenly moist during active growth, barely moist in fall and winter<br /><br />Size: To 2 feet tall and wide<br />Chinese Evergreen<br /><br />This plant has great foliage; the leaves are punctuated with shades of silver, gray, or shades of green making Chinese evergreen an attractive choice to brighten low-light areas of your home. Take a cue from shopping mall plantings and use Chinese evergreen as a ground cover around an upright, treelike houseplant. Or showcase it alone as a specimen plant.<br /><br />Why We Love It: It's extra tough and has attractive leaves that brighten low light spots.<br /><br />Name: <span style="font-weight:bold;">Aglaonema commutatum</span><br /><br />Growing Conditions: Low to medium light; 60-75 degrees F.; keep evenly moist<br /><br />Size: To 3 feet tall and wide<br /><br />Note: All parts of this plant are poisonous and can cause severe irritation of the lips, tongue, and throat if eaten or chewed by pets or children.<br />Croton</span><br /><br />While this showy shrub survives in low light levels, its foliage shows the best color in bright spots. Its gold, pink, and orange tones glow when backlit from a sunny window. Wash the leaves occasionally to maintain their shine and keep it looking dramatic.<br /><br />Why We Love It: It has beautiful, leathery leaves with exotic and colorful markings.<br /><br />Name: <span style="font-weight:bold;">Codiaeum variegatum pictum</span><br /><br />Growing Conditions: Bright light; 60-75 degrees F.; allow the soil surface to dry between waterings<br /><br />Size: To 4 feet tall and 3 feet wide<br /><br />Note: This plant is poisonous and can make children or pets sick if they chew on it or eat it.<br />Dieffenbachia<br /><br />Several closely related species share the common name of dieffenbachia. All produce canelike stems with lush foliage variegated in green and white. Grow one by itself to for a tree appearance or several together in a single container for a shrubby look. One of the plant's common names, dumb cane, comes from the effect of the toxic sap that if eaten causes swelling and numbness in the mouth and throat.<br /><br />Why We Love It: Its large, green-and-white leaves create a decidedly tropical look to any room of your home (and it's great for decorating decks and patios in the summer).<br /><br />Name: <span style="font-weight:bold;">Dieffenbachia</span> spp.<br /><br />Growing Conditions: Low to medium light; 60-80 degrees F.; keep evenly moist<br /><br />Size: To 6 feet tall and 3 feet wide<br /><br />Note: All parts of this plant are poisonous and can cause severe irritation of the lips, tongue, and throat if eaten or chewed by pets or children.<br />Dracaena<br /><br />This plant is as impressive as its name. It bears tufts of long, narrow, deep green leaves edged in red at the tips of woody gray stems. Young plants are shrubbier, but soon grow more upright. The variety 'Tricolor' has pink-and-cream leaf margins, and is sometimes known as rainbow plant.<br /><br />Why We Love It: Its grassy leaves on tall stems give it a festive appearance.<br /><br />Name:<span style="font-weight:bold;"> Dracaena marginata</span><br /><br />Growing Conditions: Medium to bright light; 65-75 degrees F.; allow the soil surface to dry between waterings<br /><br />Size: To 10 feet tall and 2 feet wide<br /><br />Note: This tree is poisonous if eaten or chewed on by dogs.<br /><span style="font-weight:bold;">Jade Plant</span><br /><br />If watering is an issue, jade plant may be for you. This slow grower can survive for decades if it has bright light and stays dry. It combines well with cacti and other succulents. It appreciates normal room temperatures during the growing season, but grows best if you keep it on the cool side and just moist enough to prevent leaves from shriveling through winter.<br /><br />Why We Love It: It's a low-water, treelike plant with interesting, gnarly branches and succulent, fleshy leaves.<br /><br />Name: <span style="font-weight:bold;">Crassula ovata</span><br /><br />Growing Conditions: Bright light; 65-75 degrees F., 55 degrees F. in winter; keep moderately dryCrown Heights Floristhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02948205088404014809noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4010133927141497217.post-21321076692326134962010-11-09T15:39:00.001-08:002010-11-10T10:15:05.174-08:00<script type="text/javascript" src="http://video.foxnews.com/v/embed.js?id=3935125&w=466&h=263"></script><noscript>Watch the latest video at <a href="http://video.foxnews.com">video.foxnews.com</a></noscript>Crown Heights Floristhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02948205088404014809noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4010133927141497217.post-29429234051582244092010-06-11T06:41:00.000-07:002010-11-10T10:15:15.750-08:00Grow Your Own Organic Garden<a href="http://video.foxnews.com/v/3935125/grow-your-own-organic-garden?playlist_id=87937">Grow Your Own Organic Garden</a>Crown Heights Floristhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02948205088404014809noreply@blogger.com