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Main, Filler, Green — Flowyric’s Three Flower Roles

Flowyric displays its thirty-four available flower types in three groups: Main, Filler, and Green. The labels on the flower list are these same three roles — the focal point (Main), fills the gaps (Filler), and backdrop and volume (Green). Flowyric defines this classification; it is not a rule that must be followed when making a bouquet. Below, we look at what each role means within this service and what its theme requirements and recommended compositions actually call for.

Main — The Focal Point

Main contains thirteen types with large blooms, including roses, peonies, sunflowers, gerberas, hydrangeas, and lilies. Only two theme requirements directly call for a Main: Everyday is met with at least two stems including at least one Main, while Celebration is met with at least one Main. Of the remaining themes, Free theme has no conditions; the others do not directly require Main and can be met without one. There is no set number of Main flowers you must add.

Filler — Fills the Gaps

Filler contains fifteen types, making it the largest of the three groups. Flowers with distinct blooms, such as tulips and freesias, belong here, as do materials with several small flowers on one stem, such as Baby’s Breath, Waxflower, Statice, and Lavender. None of the fourteen themes has a requirement for Filler, and a bouquet can be finished without it. Every composition selected for Flowyric’s recommendations does, however, include at least one Filler.

Green — Backdrop and Volume

Green contains six foliage and grass materials: Eucalyptus, Fern, Ruscus, Ivy, Dusty Miller, and Pampas Grass. Only two themes count Green in their requirements, Get Well Soon and Fresh Start, and both require two Green stems. Fresh Start also requires two white flowers, which are counted separately because foliage materials do not count as white flowers. In other words, you must separately provide two Green stems and two white flowers. Every recommended composition includes at least one Green.

Odd Counts, Stem Counts, and Kinds — Criteria for Selecting Recommendations

Flowyric uses internal criteria when selecting recommended bouquets, and odd stem counts and a range of 5–9 stems are among them. These criteria help determine which compositions enter the list; they are not requirements imposed on you. You can use an even number or add only two or three stems and still press “Finish bouquet.” The screen shows only whether the current composition meets the selected theme, using “✓ Met” or “Not met.” Everyday recommendations are small arrangements and are exempt from these two criteria, which is why “Morning Pink” and “Blush Afternoon” each contain six stems.

The same criteria also include mixing at least three kinds. The unit counted here is a flower distinguished down to its color variant, so Red Rose and White Rose count as different kinds. Meeting three kinds and filling all three roles are therefore separate matters. Recommended compositions satisfy both, but that does not mean they must be large: the Everyday recommendation “A Stem on the Desk” is a three-stem composition with one Pink Rose, one Baby’s Breath, and one Eucalyptus.

Finish with Wrapping

There are five wrapping papers — Kraft Paper, White Paper, Dusty Blue, Blush Pink, and Charcoal Gray — and you can choose any of them freely for any composition. Wrapping paper is not part of theme-condition evaluation; those conditions look only at the stems you add. Your chosen wrapping is reflected immediately on the bouquet on the stage, so try switching among a few and choose one that suits the flower colors and the mood you want to convey.

Flowers by role

Main

Filler

Green

Published Updated Author Flowyric

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