Corsage stems most definitely down. If you bend your head and the corsage is on a lapel, the stems can stick you in the chin.
Stem Down A corsage should be pinned with the flowers up as if they were in a vase. The flowers of the corsage can be placed anywhere from slightly above the left shoulder to several inches below the shoulder. A good rule of thumb is to place the corsage over the collarbone, at a slight angle away from the face.
yes
A perfectly created corsage should have been treated with a good anti-transpirant by the florist before you picked it up. This cuts down on moisture loss from the flower petals. To extend the life of your corsage, keep it in a closed plastic box or bag (it should have come inside of one). Adding a water soaked cotton ball to the package will keep humidity in the corsage, extending the flower's life. Keep the corsage refrigerated between 33-38 degrees within the closed container whenever you are not wearing it.
A synonym for corsage might be boutonniere.
On the right with the stem pointing up.
The two structures in the stem of a plant are xylem and phloem. Xylem goes up and carries water and nutrients to the the leaves while phloem goes down and carries sugars to the roots of the plant.
I don't think she has a corsage...????
no corsage for Sadie's! its a fun and laid back dance so no formal corsage/boutonniere needed!
the xylem tubes transport water up and down the stems of plants
That is the correct spelling of "corsage" (worn flower decoration).
You can cut down the stems on a potatoes but this may slow their overall growth. The stems are a vital part of the plant which provide nutrients and grow considerably as it does.
Joe's Corsage was created on 2004-05-30.