Air drying/Drying under shade

Air drying/Drying under shade

  • Flowers are hung in an inverted position or kept in an erect manner in a well ventilated, warm and shaded place. Protection from direct sunlight, dry atmosphere and plenty of ventilation are necessary.
    Advantage:
  • Simple and Cheaper method
  • No special equipment involved.
    Disadvantage:
  • Time consuming
  • Weather dependant
  • Shrinkage of petals
  • Unnatural straight stems

  • Ex.,---- Helipterum, Helichrysum, Limonium, Strawflower, Baby’s breath, Statice, Thistles, Yarrow, Golden rod, Baby’s breath, Celosia, Globe amaranth, Golden rod, Salvia, Hydrangeas, Xeranthemum, Strawflowers, Hydrangeas, Celosia, Queen Anne’s Lace, Millet, Astilbe, Baptisia, Blackberry-lily, Cat tail, Chinese lantern, Clover, Cock’s comb, Dusty miller, False-dragonhead, Fennel, Globe thistle, Grains Grasses, Lilac, Marigold, Milk weed, Okra, Polygonum, Rose, Smoke tree, Pansy, Bachelor’s button, Bells-of- Ireland, Scarlet sage, Blue sage, Sea lavender, Acacia, Acanthus (Bear’s breeches) Acer (Sycamore), Love- lies-bleeding, Amaryllis, Anethum (Dill), Artemisia, Arundinaria (Bamboo), Atriplex (Dock), Avena (Blue grass), Birch, Calendula, Callistemon, Safflower (Carthamus tinctorius), Corn flower, Clematis, Artichoke (Cynara scolymus), Dahlia, Larkspur (Delphinium ajacis), Digitalis (Foxglove), Fennel, Kochia (Silver Cypress), Lavender, Liatris, Love–in-a-mist, Poppy, Chinese lantern (Physalis), Mignonette (Reseda lutea), Reed mace, Zea mays, Rose buds, Lavender, Hydrangea, Zinnia, Artemesia, Astilbeetc,.
Last modified: Tuesday, 12 June 2012, 5:47 AM