Birthday Flowers

A heart-warming Birthday surprise for someone you truly care about!

Funeral Service

Funeral Service Flowers for a well-lived life is the most cherished. Be that open heart for that special someone in grief.

Sympathy

Create that sense of peace and tranquility in their life with a gentle token of deepest affections.

Flowers

Select from variety of flower arrangements with bright flowers and vibrant blossoms! Same Day Delivery Available!

Roses

Classically beautiful and elegant, assortment of roses is a timeless and thoughtful gift!

Plants

Blooming and Green Plants.

Florists in White Oak, PA

Find local White Oak, Pennsylvania florists below that deliver beautiful flowers to residences, business, funeral homes and hospitals in White Oak and surrounding areas. Choose from roses, lilies, tulips, orchids, carnations and more from the variety of flower arrangements in a vase, container or basket. Place your flower delivery order online of call.

White Oak Flower Shops

White Oak Florist

1422 Lincoln Way
White Oak, PA 15131
(412) 672-4472

White Oak PA News

Jul 26, 2019

Funeral Notice: Garo Bedrossian - Asbarez Armenian News

Monday, July 22, 2019. Funeral service will be held on Saturday, July 27, 12 p.m. at Holy Martyrs Armenian Apostolic Church, 5300 White Oak Ave., Encino. Interment will follow at Hollywood Hills Forest Lawn Cemetery. He is survived by his:Son, Asbed and Laura Bedrossian and children, Daron and LilyDaughter, Narine BedrossianBrother, Mihran and Arpie BedrossianNiece, Houri and Koko Darakjian and childrenNephew, Koko and Nyrie Bedrossian and childrenMichael and Tania Bedrossian and daughterBrother, Hrant BedrossianSister, Hasmig and Berj Khrlakian and children, George and ArevigNiece, Silva Aznavourian and childrenNephew, Zohrab and Varsenig Bedrossian and childrenNiece, Shiraz BedrossianNiece, Vicky and nephew Eddie BedrossianCousin, Marie Minassian and childrenBrother-in-law, Haig KopooshianSister-in-law’s children, Badrik and Shogher Kopooshian and childrenHrag KopooshianSister-in-law, Sona and Joseph ChahinianSister-in-law’s children, Cyril and Noushig Tahtajian and childrenRaffi and Patil Demerji and children The entire Bedrossian, Najjarian, Kopooshian and Nalbandian families, relatives and friendsIn lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Garo Bedrossian Scholar Fund, 19621 Gifford St., Reseda, CA 91335. ...

Aug 17, 2018

Watch Iceage's Japanese Flower Art-Inspired Video for 'Under The Sun'

The Crescent Ballroom # ^ Nov. 16 – Dallas, TX @ Granada Theater # ^ Nov. 17 – Austin, TX @ The Mohawk # ^ Nov. 18 – Houston, TX @ White Oak Music Hall Downstairs # ^ Nov. 19 – New Orleans, LA @ One Eyed Jacks # ^ Nov. 20 – Birmingham, AL @ Saturn # ^ Nov. 22 – Mexico City, CDMX @ Sala Nov. 23 – Atlanta, GA @ The Earl # ^ Nov. 24 – Atlanta, GA @ The Earl # ^ Nov. 25 – New York, NY @ Music Hall of Williamsburg Nov. 27 – New York, NY @ Elsewhere Dec. 5 – Berlin, DE @ Bi Nuu Dec. 7 – London, UK @ Hackney Arts Centre ∞ Related Hear Jillian Jacqueline and Keith Urban’s New Duet ‘If I Were You’ Review: The Beths’ ‘Future Me Hates Me’ Is a Power-Pop Monument ≠ = Shiny Darkly * = Josiah Konder # = with Black Lips ^ = with Surfbort ∞ = with Astrid Sonne and Helm In This Article: Iceage Want more Rolling Stone? Sign up for our newsletter. Show Comments a href="https://blockads.fi...

Aug 10, 2017

Rare plants float on Chamberlain Lake

Swinford and DNR regional ecologist Rich Dunbar point out the pioneers and survivors as we pass them along the sandy, well-drained soil: white oak, American beech, red maple, flowering dogwood and serviceberries. The pawpaw will bear a fruit nicknamed the “Indiana banana,” though it takes a trained forager to know when to pick it and how to eat. Sorry, though, it’s forbidden to pick fruit or flowers in any state preserve.“They’ve got to replace themselves somehow,” Swinford explains.An old cherry tree lays parallel to the ground, yet, with its roots still in the ground, 10 branches sprout skyward from its trunk like a series of newly planted trees.Swinford spies a droopy white flower near the ground that looks like a fungus but actually is a parasitic plant, called Indian pipe. Slight plants called tick trefoil begin to line their stems with tiny green triangles — they’ll stick to our pants, socks and shoes this fall.A parasitic plant called Indian pipe grows on the forest floor at Chamberlain Lake Nature Preserve in South Bend. Tribune Photo/JOSEPH DITSI ask the two men about the challenges of saving precious areas since this year marks 50 years of the DNR’s nature preserves, now with 267 preserves covering more than 50,000 acres. It may add six preserves in a good year or none at all, Swinford says. The DNR often partners with other groups. But Swinford says it also relies on a willing seller, which can take years. Do they ever find a site too late to save it from development?“Oh yeah, …. you see some beautiful areas come and go,” Swinford says.DNR staff also have to constantly fight off invasive species of plants, he says. It also does controlled burns to spur new growth, burning 2,000 acres last year.Ecologists Rich Dunbar, left, and Tom Swinford with the Indiana Department of Natural Resources hike past a powerline that cuts through the forest at Chamberlain Lake Nature Preserve in South Bend. Tribune Photo/JOSEPH DITSAt Chamberlain Lake, St. Joseph County Parks keeps up the trails and viewing platform. The DNR maintains the habitat. It works similarly at two other state nature preserves in the county parks — Spicer Lake and the preserve tucked inside of Bendix Woods.We reach the viewing platform at the lake’s edge, and Swinford immediately hears a catbird and a warbler known as a common yellowthroat. Butto... (South Bend Tribune)

Jun 29, 2017

DAVIS COLUMN: Fruits from flowers faithfully forming

Will white-tailed deer and wild turkeys gather under white oak trees? Will blackcap pickers, buckets on belts, taste a piece of pie before the 4th of July? And will arts and craft decorators finally find, on private land, enough bittersweet fruits to underscore their autumn and winter wreaths?The answers at this moment are a resounding perhaps, unless drought, windstorms or hail storms cut through the optimism.Walnut and hickory nuts, along with hazelnuts and acorns have moved through pollination and fertilization stages and are enlarging. Even red oak acorn starts, which take two years to fully form, are noticeable knobs on last year’s twigs. This spring’s white and red oak fruits are tiny but there are great hopes for this fall and next autumn respectively.Raspberries, including the all-celebrated blackcaps, herbaceous mayapples, tiny elderberries and wild grapes are ready to welcome sunshine and moisture before putting smiles on pickers’, sweet juiciness in birdlife, and nourishment in raccoons and bruins.The autumn outlook is good for pickers and hunters who follow game into these neighborhoods.In part in expectation of a fruitful fall, 15 areas anticipate having an antlerless-only holiday hunt on Dec. 24-Jan. 1, while just four areas remain as bucks-only units for all s... (WiscNews)

Jun 16, 2017

Select flowers to attract birds, butterflies

July to August bloomer with fuzzy rose-colored flowers, has many pollinator followers.• Trees: The Illinois state tree, Quercus alba (white oak), can support thousands of caterpillars while birds are afforded shade, shelter and nesting privileges on its branches.For more information on attracting pollinators, check out this useful and authoritative source: "The Xerces Society Guide: Attracting Native Pollinators."-- Arlene Swartzman• Provided by Master Gardeners through the Master Gardener Answer Desk, Friendship Park Conservatory, Des Plaines, and University of Illinois Extension, North Cook Branch Office, Arlington Heights. Call (847) 298-3502 Monday, Wednesday and Saturday or (847) 201-4176, ext. 14, on Fridays. (Chicago Daily Herald)

Jun 8, 2017

Volunteers plant flowers and trees at Hopewell Borough Park

These native plantings will provide critical food sources and breeding habitat for the American woodcock and other native and migratory birds, butterflies, mammals, amphibians and insects critical to the health of our local ecosystem.The plants will be protected by natural barriers and traditional deer fencing. The natural deer barriers utilize an innovative technique of surrounding groups of new plants with rings of dead autumn olive, honeysuckle, Callery pear and Toringo crabapple that had been cut to make room for the new plantings. This spring, the Hopewell Boy Scouts created a new natural ring and augmented last fall’s rings using the Christmas trees discarded by Hopewell Borough residents. The rings provide visual and physical barriers to deter the deer. The natural rings will decompose as the plantings grow stronger and are able to withstand moderate deer damage.This is the second planting in the park. In November 2016, volunteers planted over 500 native flowers, grasses, shrubs and trees.Share this:Like this:LikeLoading...