In my post on Ten Tips for Planning a Children’s Garden, tip #6 was “Allow [the children] to cut flowers…They love making vases for our home and to give to friends.” The children have been making vases of the snowdrops and winter aconite for a few weeks now, but just this week, enough of the crocuses that I posted for March’s Bloom Day are starting to blossom that they have begun to cut them too. For these small, early spring bulbs, I like using bud vases like the ones pictured that you can place all around the house.
Freshly Cut Crocuses from the Garden
Heirloom Gardener 
I think I have those same bud vases – WalMart? They’re super cheap, so even though I have quite a few I usually end up picking one up when I go by that department 🙂
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Jennah,They sell them at Wal-Mart too? I bought these at Target, where they are $3.99 for a package of four.-Heirloom Gardener
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Hope you have enough crocuses left outdoors to enjoy, too! 🙂 They’re probably just as (or more) excited to see Spring flowers arrive as we are.
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I would never have thought of putting crocuses in a vase – although goodness knows why. They look lovely.
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Shady Gardener,Yes, we still have some outside. One of my goals as a gardener is to plant generously enough that we always have plenty of flowers for the inside and outside.-Heirloom Gardener
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What pretty little vases you have for them too ! .. This picture is perfect : )
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OOH, so cheerful and pretty! How long do they last in the vase?
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Don’t know how old your children are, but by all accounts Eranthis hyemalis ought not to be taken indoors as all parts of the plant are extremely poisonous.
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Lynn,Unfortunately, they only last a few days in a vase.-Heirloom Gardener
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Jo,Thanks for thinking of me, but my children are well trained to only eat the edible flowers.-Heirloom Gardener
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