The vertical mini-garden Wallflower : composition of the organic artwork

	1. a soil pouch with a system of cotton wicks in which the plants take root, the cotton wicks absorb water from the reservoir
2. a watertight plastic container with a water reserve and water level indicator which you can click open at the top to exchange the soil pouch
		3. a frame available in a wide variety of materials, finishes and colours to suit each interior

Evolution of the Wallflower plant-art
2006 Invention by 2 professors of horticulture at the University of Montpellier, inspired by the vertical gardening trend of Patrick Blanc in France. 2006 - 2007 First tests and prototypes for the substrate mixes for various plant compositions. June 2007 Meeting with Thom van Pul, CEO of the stockmarket listed cut-flower wholesale Thomas Fleurs - a business and production plan are put into effect. September 2007 Production launch and creation of the first moulds of the Wallflower components. December 2007 First production tests and improvements.
February 2008 Official commercialisation of the Wallflower plant-art in France via the network of wholesalers in cut-flowers and plants. October 2008 Partnership with the garden centre group Botanic (60 throughout France). January 2009 Partnership with the garden centre group Truffaut (56 garden centres throughout France). January 2010 Official commercialisation of the Wallflower™ framed mini wall gardens throughout Holland in the network of Intratuin garden centres More than 70 000 frames sold in France! January 2011 Dingers, the first garden centre in Germany, now sells Wallflower. More than 200 000 Wallflowers sold!

The unique green living work of art