The presence of flowers triggers happy emotions and helps to manage stress in a healthy and natural way. In a 10 month study, a team of researchers explored the behavioural and emotional responses to receiving flowers.
All study participants expressed they were excited and happy upon receiving flowers and felt less depressed, less anxious and less agitated.
It also suggests that flowers have mood-boosting effects when displayed in common areas of the home such as hallways, living rooms and dining areas, making the space more welcoming.
Here's some simple ideas to incorporate flowers into these areas - you don't need to go to great expense to create some effective designs.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjvv6aArMwRLuM1-CfAp8QOTRmWCqDniTODXTBh134y230Tev4AA9RIUk_VcMnxPs7bOu3TPG3wkucTbEtKn7L1wckYW-KFX_Ump773XBOJ26m1qrT-h0um7EMJMcx7ceeZS_4X3BZ3Gu8/s200/gerbracrop.jpg)
The kitchen table is probably the best place for flowers, as this is where most people tend to gather together. If you're having a more formal dinner
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Combine raspberry pinks such as Gerbra daisies with deep purples such as Lisianthas, and surround them with an accent of lime green foliage.
Try combining more unusual colours of flowers, based on the predicted 2010 colour palettes for interiors.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgZEI4RXymaltweAlTwLJ_h_SvNIPtTlPy7DjfOgOCYbXUB8Sor8jpkSxpxKnaoqGBPZR-xqzMlHEqKQ4sZrj4EPHN0HXsi9-nSFfM2a7kPOeSTBZy982IfhK5mvEXG7EqGe50YM-CcwVA/s200/submersed_cymbidiums.jpg)
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