Love is Literally in the Air #Cupidrone
I must confess I am one of those romantic girls that love Valentine’s Day and use it as excuse to spend a romantic evening with their partners. One would say that we should express our feelings every day, not only on the 14th February, but we all know it is easier said than done.
Although I remind hubby every day that I love him, I don’t think we get to spend enough time together as life is too busy, we both work during the day, look after little man and do chores in the evening.
I see Valentine’s Day as a wonderful excuse to have a cosy night in with your loved ones, and just appreciate your time together with little tokens of affection, some chocolate, some bubbly, a movie and, of course, some flowers too.
You must have noticed that I love flowers, and have shared lots of blog posts about flowers and gorgeous bouquets. My favourite flower is a red rose, a tradition token of love. I even had a red rose bouquet on our wedding and roses have always been my favourite flower.
Last year, I went to a very interesting event organised by the Flower Council, Girlfriends Know Each Other’s Favourite Flower, highlighting the very special effect flowers have on people.
While I was there, I learnt how to make hand-tie flower bouquets, edible flower cupcake decorations and had my hair styled with a floral design. The whole day was very special and reminded me of how much I loved giving and receiving flowers.
This Valentine’s Day, the Flower Council has launched a new campaign, in which red roses were delivered from the sky by a fully operational drone called Cupidrone. With its Cupid’s mission, the Cupidrone patrolled the skies, looking for couples in love and those looking for love.
It took place in Verona, the city of the world’s most famous and tragic love story of Romeo and Juliet. I can’t only just imagine how surprised they were when the red roses landed…
The sweet Valentine’s Day video for FunnyhowFlowersdothat.co.uk can be watched below:
I would love to find out: What is your favourite flower?