Boxwood is a shrub native to the Mediterranean. It has been used for several centuries in the development of the most prestigious Parisian gardens, so much so that it is considered as one of the symbols of French gardens.

General: Preserved foliage are natural. Variations in size, shape, and color may exist between different elements of the same reference. Some parts may show slight defects (damaged leaves, cut branches…).  

Humidity: If the surrounding humidity level is too high, a few drops of color may leak from the foliage. Avoid putting it in contact with porous material to prevent the plant from fading.

Light & heat exposure: Prolonged exposure of foliage to the sun may cause discoloration and drying of the product.

Evolution over time: Over time, ivy tends to curl up and its stem to slightly darkens.

Foliage color: Food coloring (non-toxic)

The preserved boxwood and its ornamental interest

SecondFlor invites you to discover the preserved boxwood. This product of great decorative interest will certainly interest your customers who wish to have greenery all year long in their house. Unlike live boxwood, preserved boxwood does not require watering or specific maintenance and can be used to decorate different rooms in the house, even those that are less bright. Preserved boxwood is ideal for adding a touch of greenery to the office. This product allows individuals and companies alike to add a touch of green to their homes or workplaces. For example, you can assemble several branches to create a ball shrub or a fake bonsai. Preserved boxwood can also be used to create a green wall or wall decoration with preserved plants and flowers. This bright green preserved boxwood can also be used to make Christmas wreaths, as well as holly branches, etc. This product available at SecondFlor will certainly allow you to interest new customers.

Preserved boxwood, a sign of everlasting good fortune

The symbolism of preserved boxwood is rooted in its historical significance as a plant that has been used for centuries in various cultures around the world. In ancient Rome, boxwood was used for carving intricate designs and sculptures, and was believed to represent strength, stability, and endurance. In China, the boxwood tree is considered a symbol of longevity, good fortune, and prosperity. In the language of flowers, boxwood is associated with dependability, steadfastness, and trustworthiness.