I'd say it's not. Usually when flowers are cut, they die. After something is dead, it's not living anymore is it? It's debatable though.
No, cut flowers cannot be replanted after they have been used in a vase because they have been severed from their roots and will not be able to grow again.
living ones in pots- yes cut flowers in a vase- no
The function od a vase is to hold flowers or things like plants!
none. bleach will damage living flowers. if you add a teaspoon to a vase with cut flowers it will kill the bacteria in the water there by prolonking cut flowers shelf life
Flowers in a vase is 'des fleurs dans un vase' in French.
To cut hyacinth flowers for a beautiful arrangement, use sharp scissors to trim the stems at an angle. Remove any leaves that will be below the water line in the vase. Place the cut stems in a vase with fresh water and change the water every few days to keep the flowers looking fresh.
Put the flowers in the vase.
People traditionally put flowers in a vase with some water to keep them alive. A vase is to display something such as a bunch of flowers.
Cut them when one or two buds are open or when all buds are open. Do this --> cut them longer than you want them to be. Like if you have an eight inch vase, cut them about ten inches long. Take them into the house. Put water in the vase and then re-cut them. Put the flowers into the vase very fast. That's because when you cut them, the stem starts sealing itself and they can't drink any water. So you always cut them twice, once when you pick them and again before putting into a vase.
A couple drops of chlorine bleach in a vase of water will inhibit the growth of bacteria and fungus and might keep cut flowers fresh a few days longer.
The verb "is" should be used in the sentence "The vase of flowers is on the table" as it shows the relationship between the subject (vase of flowers) and the location (on the table).
You can put flowers in a vase.