When Mid-Autumn Festival
Meets Teachers' Day
When Mid-Autumn Festival
Meets Teachers' Day
When the full moon of the Mid-Autumn Festival meets the warmth of Teachers' Day, many parents must be thinking about what to send.
It doesn't have to be too expensive but portrays a festive atmosphere and shows the thought.
The first choice of many parents is a bouquet of fragrant carnations with a box of beautifully packaged mooncakes.
As soon as I opened my phone today, I saw the advertisements pushed by the major flower merchants.
All kinds of well-packaged and matched Teacher's Day series bouquets, baskets, and buckets, as well as beautiful potted plants with free pots and vases.
Not only are there various holiday offers and big discounts, but some stores also include some simple accompanying gifts.
Some people may ask: Is there any difference between a bouquet and a potted plant? Which one would be better to send to a teacher?
To facilitate the shape of the bouquets, baskets, and buckets series, the bottom should have clay flower arrangements, which have a beautiful shape but the disadvantage of them is that they're not durable. The general flowers can last 5-7 days, but the packaging is exquisite and more suitable for female teachers.
And potted plants do not have to worry about the freshness of flowers; remember to water regularly and give simple care. The disadvantage is that teachers need to do watering care. However, placed in front of the teacher's desk, the flowers can purify the air to protect eyesight. The flowers can be given to both male and female teachers.
It seems that bouquets and potted plants have their pros and cons.
In fact, whether it's a bouquet or a potted plant, the most important thing is the thought.
So, what will you choose? Bouquet or potted plants?