Flanders Poppy
A symbol of remembrance and hope, the bright red poppy adds a brilliant pop of color to a garden or home. But it can be tricky to grow. Opt instead to plant this ever-blooming ceramic version for the same vibrant color without any fuss. Add it to your garden or display it in a vase. The green stem is a clay-covered steel rod.
Diameter: 5-1/2”
Depth: 1/2”
Stem Length: 12”
The red poppy is native to central Europe, where it rebloomed on many battlefields, including Flanders Fields, soon after the conflicts ended. It became known as a commemoration of those who lost their lives in World War I and subsequent conflicts. Environmental changes in the last 100 years have dramatically affected the plants of France and Belgium, greatly reducing the number of poppies.
A symbol of remembrance and hope, the bright red poppy adds a brilliant pop of color to a garden or home. But it can be tricky to grow. Opt instead to plant this ever-blooming ceramic version for the same vibrant color without any fuss. Add it to your garden or display it in a vase. The green stem is a clay-covered steel rod.
Diameter: 5-1/2”
Depth: 1/2”
Stem Length: 12”
The red poppy is native to central Europe, where it rebloomed on many battlefields, including Flanders Fields, soon after the conflicts ended. It became known as a commemoration of those who lost their lives in World War I and subsequent conflicts. Environmental changes in the last 100 years have dramatically affected the plants of France and Belgium, greatly reducing the number of poppies.
A symbol of remembrance and hope, the bright red poppy adds a brilliant pop of color to a garden or home. But it can be tricky to grow. Opt instead to plant this ever-blooming ceramic version for the same vibrant color without any fuss. Add it to your garden or display it in a vase. The green stem is a clay-covered steel rod.
Diameter: 5-1/2”
Depth: 1/2”
Stem Length: 12”
The red poppy is native to central Europe, where it rebloomed on many battlefields, including Flanders Fields, soon after the conflicts ended. It became known as a commemoration of those who lost their lives in World War I and subsequent conflicts. Environmental changes in the last 100 years have dramatically affected the plants of France and Belgium, greatly reducing the number of poppies.