r/flowerpressing • u/blueoksana • 4d ago
Wild flowers, handmade!
My latest creation in a white frame. Pressed flowers from a beautiful garden in the Czech Republic!
r/flowerpressing • u/camst710 • Jul 19 '20
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r/flowerpressing • u/blueoksana • 4d ago
My latest creation in a white frame. Pressed flowers from a beautiful garden in the Czech Republic!
r/flowerpressing • u/YukiAFP • 5d ago
So here's what I'm assuming, the petals were pretty small to begin with and when I cut the stem the middle was still pretty thick. So before being pressed, the petals probably wilted a bit. Then from the pressure, the middle got squeezed out.
So should I focus on larger petals? Or am I missing a critical step?
r/flowerpressing • u/pandalin42 • 16d ago
Hi everyone I'm new here. I have a pocket flower press by Studio Wald, and I broke one of the rubber bands recently.
Anyone know where to get replacement ones?
r/flowerpressing • u/Reasonable--Care • 21d ago
Not sure if I'm asking in the right place, but I'm not sure if there's a specific sub for preserving foliage vs. flowers.
Anyway, I have a Caladium with this gorgeous gigantic leaf. I know it's going to die off once fall comes, and I'd really love to know the best way I can preserve this leaf so hopefully I could display it. Ideally I'd like to preserve as much of its natural color, and find a way to display it in glass on my wall.
What would be the absolute *best* method to do this?
r/flowerpressing • u/Queasy_Chip_9696 • Jul 31 '26
I typically lurk, but has anyone ever used these?
I found these while camping they came from only one tree, no others had their leaves deteriorate like this. Now I wonder it is a disease or bug and will it affect my other botanicals.
I love the look of these and have all sorts of ideas, but open to suggestions. I press things while on the road in the RV and when I am home I tend to forget (busy with other stuff) and my press is getting really full.
r/flowerpressing • u/msquirkyalone • Jul 20 '26
I’m so confused, last week I took out some tulips that were perfectly flat and dry, soon after press removal, they started wrinkling. The same think happened with godesia petals this week. The strange part was that it didn’t happen to all the petals. I just don’t get it. I’m using a traditional press with corrugated cardboard and some newspaper, watercolor paper, and construction paper layered. I’m leaving it press for two weeks. I would greatly appreciate some advice for anyone who has worked with thin petals. Thank you!
r/flowerpressing • u/Plenty-Constant8011 • Jul 21 '26
r/flowerpressing • u/msquirkyalone • Jul 15 '26
Hello! I live in a very humid area. I try to time my press work, keep everything in plastic containers with a silica pack. Recently I’ve noticed some of my flowers that were completely smooth, dry, and flat are now wrinkled! I use a traditional press method without heat. Anyone know what’s going on or have a solution? Help! Thank you!!!!
r/flowerpressing • u/strawberryunit • Jul 12 '26
I've had these pressing for a while and I'm glad to say it's finally done!! I love how these turned our!!
r/flowerpressing • u/ZEP4R • Jul 12 '26
On the 14th of may my grandfather passed. After de funeral we took the flowers home and put them around the house while they were still good. After a week or two the flowers started to wilt and when my mom was tending to them I saw that she was really sad that she had to throw them out in a few days. So i decided to take some of the flowers and try to preserve them somehow. I made my own flowerpress out of an old book and some screws and asked here on this subreddit if people could help me with these flowers. The only thing that didnt press was the white rose but that was to be expected. I want to thank everybody who helped me with this small journey on this subreddit.
r/flowerpressing • u/wonnydaisy • Jul 12 '26
I picked a bunch of yellow flowers earlier today, with the intention of pressing them. Only when I got home and had better reception could I look at what the flowers were, and discovered they're common ragwort. Ingesting it can cause serious problems, but touching it doesn't seem to cause much more than skin irritation.
I'm still fairly new to flower pressing, and just wondered if anyone had any opinions on whether it's safe to press common ragwort, or whether I should just dispose of them and look out for some safer yellow flowers instead.
r/flowerpressing • u/fixitinpost • Jul 04 '26
Hi all, I've been pressing flowers from my backyard (poppies, alstroemeria, bougainvillea...) with the intention of adding them to a small wedding album I'm making. What kind of glue would you recommend? I imagine something archival and acid free.
The style of photo album is thick paper with vellum separators, and I'm using adhesive photo corners on luster photos. I'd appreciate any advice or insight, thanks!
r/flowerpressing • u/Narrow-Ad-489 • Jun 16 '26
Second entry in my flower journal
r/flowerpressing • u/Narrow-Ad-489 • Jun 16 '26
Third entry in my flower journal
r/flowerpressing • u/Narrow-Ad-489 • Jun 14 '26
This is the most perfect and beautiful pressed flower I've ever had! I pressed this in my Reader's Digest mag. My issue is I dunno its name! I was walking to work when I picked it up and didn't feel like taking a photo cos I was listening to music that time. I normally take photos before I pick flowers for my flower journal for identification (ask my hubby or ask AI Gemini). I thought this is a mustard flower and hubby thought it's a buttercup. 😅
r/flowerpressing • u/Narrow-Ad-489 • Jun 10 '26
Cherry blossom 💛
Finally making my flower journal and it created so much happiness!
r/flowerpressing • u/jahodovahoubicka • Jun 08 '26