Vases

Tall, round and bud flower vases for rajnigandha, roses, gladioli and money plant cuttings, for the dining table, windowsill and hallway.

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A bunch of rajnigandha brought home from the market on a Sunday can scent the whole flat for days, if it has the right container. Flower vases are chosen as much for the flowers you actually buy as for how they look on the table.

Tall, narrow vases support long stems like gladioli and tuberose. Round, low ones suit roses or a loose handful of garden flowers, and bud vases hold a single stem on a desk. Many homes also keep a glass bottle-style vase for money plant cuttings, which root happily in plain water on a windowsill.

Check the weight of the base, since top-heavy flowers tip over light vases. Change the water every day or two, trim the stems at an angle, and scrub flower vases with a bottle brush so no film builds up inside.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which vase suits rajnigandha or gladioli?

A tall, narrow vase with a heavy base supports long stems and keeps them upright. Fill it about two-thirds with water.

How do I make cut flowers last longer?

Trim the stems at an angle, remove leaves below the water line and change the water every day or two. Keep the vase away from direct sun and fruit bowls.

Can I grow money plant in a vase?

Yes, money plant cuttings root easily in plain water. A clear vase lets you see the roots and know when to top up or change the water.

How do I clean a narrow vase?

Use a bottle brush, or swirl warm water with a little rice and dish soap inside. Rinse and dry upside down.