
How Flower Colors Change During Preservation (and What You Can Do About It)
This blog explains why flower colors naturally shift during preservation, what to expect, and how Wild Coast’s color correction and bouquet replication services can help your keepsake stay as vibrant as your memories. Discover tips for getting the look you love—even as your flowers evolve.
Preserving your wedding or memorial flowers is a magical way to keep your memories alive—but did you know that flowers naturally change color during the preservation process? 🌸

Why Do Flower Colors Change?
No matter how careful we are, flowers are at the mercy of nature. As they dry, their texture and color shift—orange blooms may turn yellow, and white flowers can become creamy or even slightly yellowed. Some flowers, like hydrangeas, peonies, orchids, and certain leaves like monstera might develop translucent spots once placed in resin.
This is totally normal! Drying and resin casting both bring out unique characteristics in each bloom. Even with the best UV-resistant, food-safe resin, some color change is inevitable.

How We Help Your Flowers Shine
At Wild Coast Flower Preservation, we do everything possible to keep your flowers looking beautiful. Our “Color Correction” service can enhance vibrancy, and if any flowers are too damaged, our “Bouquet Replication” service can source and recreate them for you.
We also use custom artistic arrangements to bring your dried flowers back to life visually, highlighting their best features and unique textures.

What Can You Do?
- Trust the Process: Know that some color change is natural and part of the charm!
- Ask About Color Correction: If you’re concerned about vibrancy, let us know—we’re happy to help.
- Share Your Vision: Send us photos from your special day so we can match your desired look as closely as possible.

Preserved flowers are a living memory—each piece is as unique as your story. If you have questions, reach out! We’re here to help you love your keepsake for years to come. 💕

