These are the questions people most often ask about floral arranging classes in Denver — answers apply city-wide, not just to this class.
How much do beginner floral arranging classes cost in Denver?
Typical 90-minute sessions run $55–$100 with materials included: the Botanic Gardens' Flower Happy Hour is $62 for members and $67 for non-members, and Ladybird Poppy's fundamentals class runs $65–$85 depending on the venue. Premium studio sessions run higher — The Perfect Petal's classes are $140–$178 — and the Denver Art Museum's special workshops carry a $90 studio fee. Prices as checked in August 2026.
Are flowers and materials included in the price?
Yes — every listing on this page includes supplies. The Botanic Gardens provides all floral materials and you take the arrangement home (BYOB welcome), Plum Social includes the vase, apron, flowers and refreshments, and Ladybird Poppy sends you home with a 6-inch vase arrangement. The one to watch: the art museum workshop adds a $90 studio fee for materials on top of admission.
Do I need to bring my own floral shears or tools?
No. All the Denver classes we list provide the tools you need — the Botanic Gardens, The Perfect Petal, Plum Social and Ladybird Poppy all include supplies in the ticket. Show up empty-handed and you'll be fine.
Are there weekend or evening floral classes in Denver?
Both, unusually. The Botanic Gardens' Flower Happy Hour runs weekday evenings 5:30–7pm monthly, which is one of the only reliable evening options in the city. The Perfect Petal and the Denver Art Museum run Saturday sessions, and Plum Social teaches rotating weekly workshops in-studio (ages 13+).
Can I get wedding floristry work after taking a class?
Denver's wedding and events industry is active, and two of the studios on this page — The Perfect Petal and Plum Social — are working event florists teaching from their own businesses. The realistic path is a guided workshop for the basics, then assisting an established designer, building a portfolio, and eventually taking your own events. A class is the entry point, not the career.