Wildflowers responded with the following comments:
We at wildflowers were aware of the rose petal issue however, nothing beyond this was expressed to us.

The bride was upstairs the entire time in the bridal room ans was apparently unaware of our keen organization and that a staff of five (5) people were present to set the ceremony inside for her because of the rain, then move it all outside dispite weather forecasts because her father insisted, and then we moved it to another location outside so she wouldn't be standing in a water puddle. Clearly she was unaware of these events, and in no position to judge our abilities regarding this.

Unfortunately in the midst of all of this the petals were not put on the aisle, but were offered to the bride to be thrown by the guests so they would not go to waste. Wildflowers was prepared with willow gathering baskets so the petals could be used this way indoors due to the rain. The bride did not want them and was not charged for the petals or the baskets.

The parlor arrangements were used according to original plan due to changes by the venue.

The table count we were given was inaccurate, and two additional centerpieces were actually needed the day of the wedding. Wildflowers was prepared with extra glassware and flowers, so were were able to complete all of the dinner tables. The bride appears to be unaware of this also.

The empty cube vases with water were no lacking flowers, but placed on the head table to hold the wedding party bouquets. This is a common practice; the bride was informed of the plan and it was also clearly stated under the head table deion in the contract.

The requested flowers in the buffet arrangements were unavailable and, as is the practice with all florists, Wildflowers replaced those flowers with flowers of equal or greater value.

All florists book multiple events on the same day, especially when they are rather small affairs, as this wedding was. Once everything, ceremony and dinner, was finally set to go, two very capable members of our staff remained to see the bride down the aisle, while the others went on to service another event. Expecting a florist to book just one small wedding on a Saturday and nothing more is just unrealistic from a business perspective.

Though we regret that this bride was not entirely happy with the service provided by Wildflowers, we feel our level of service was excellent, especially given the disorganization we were presented with when we arrived at the begining of the day. We deeply regret that this bride didn't show us the courtesy of contacting Wildflowers with her concerns, which appear to be many, but instead chose to address these issues in this forum on the internet.We at wildflowers were aware of the rose petal issue however, nothing beyond this was expressed to us. The bride was upstairs the entire time in the bridal room ans was apparently unaware of our keen organization and that a staff of five (5) people were present to set the ceremony inside for her because of the rain, then move it all outside dispite weather forecasts because her father insisted, and then we moved it to another location outside so she wouldn't be standing in a water puddle. Clearly she was unaware of these events, and in no position to judge our abilities regarding this. Unfortunately in the midst of all of this the petals were not put on the aisle, but were offered to the bride to be thrown by the guests so they would not go to waste. Wildflowers was prepared with willow gathering baskets so the petals could be used this way indoors due to the rain. The bride did not want them and was not charged for the petals or the baskets. The parlor arrangements were used according to original plan due to changes by the venue. The table count we were given was inaccurate, and two additional centerpieces were actually needed the day of the wedding. Wildflowers was prepared with extra glassware and flowers, so were were able to complete all of the dinner tables. The bride appears to be unaware of this also. The empty cube vases with water were no lacking flowers, but placed on the head table to hold the wedding party bouquets. This is a common practice; the bride was informed of the plan and it was also clearly stated under the head table description in the contract. The requested flowers in the buffet arrangements were unavailable and, as is the practice with all florists, Wildflowers replaced those flowers with flowers of equal or greater value. All florists book multiple events on the same day, especially when they are rather small affairs, as this wedding was. Once everything, ceremony and dinner, was finally set to go, two very capable members of our staff remained to see the bride down the aisle, while the others went on to service another event. Expecting a florist to book just one small wedding on a Saturday and nothing more is just unrealistic from a business perspective. Though we regret that this bride was not entirely happy with the service provided by Wildflowers, we feel our level of service was excellent, especially given the disorganization we were presented with when we arrived at the begining of the day. We deeply regret that this bride didn't show us the courtesy of contacting Wildflowers with her concerns, which appear to be many, but instead chose to address these issues in this forum on the internet.