Equipment ID

Look for a short very sharp straight floral knife used to make clean stem cuts.

Look for short strong opposing cutting jaws designed to clip floral wire.

Look for two curved blades that pass alongside one another like scissors.

Look for one sharp blade that closes down onto a flat anvil surface.

Look for the familiar porous green foam brick used to hold stems and absorb water for fresh designs.

Look for a firm floral foam block intended for dried/artificial materials and not for soaking with water.

Look for a pistol-shaped electric tool that melts solid glue sticks.

Look for clean long-bladed scissors reserved for ribbon and decorative material.

Small reservoir that gives an individual stem a local water supply.

Look for a long stem or pick topped with a small fork/clip that holds an enclosure card.

Look for a long straight pin, often with a decorative pearl-like head, used to fasten wearable flowers.

Look for narrow stretchy crepe-like tape that becomes tacky when stretched and wraps stems/wires.

Look for a hand cutter with a curved/ratcheting jaw made to slice plastic pipe squarely.

Look for a meter attached to one or more long probes inserted into potting media.

Look for a digital/analog meter with a probe or electrode used to measure acidity/alkalinity.

Identify the ribbon material first, then recognize #100 as the broadest ribbon size in this contest set.

Look for the narrowest ribbon width among the numbered ribbon samples.

Look for a wide decorative ribbon, narrower than #100 but much broader than #9 or #3.

Look for a medium-width florist ribbon: clearly wider than #3, but narrower than #40 and #100.

Look for the thicker, stiffer floral wire of the two gauge sizes in the pool.

Look for the thin, flexible floral wire.

Look for an irrigation/plumbing fitting designed to allow water to move one direction and prevent reverse flow.

Look for a clear or decorative cone-shaped plastic/cellophane wrapper sized to slide around a bouquet.

Look for a short cylindrical soil-cutting tool with a handle that removes a plug-sized hole.

Look for connected trays or packs divided into many small individual planting cells.

Look for a rigid fired-clay or glazed vessel used as a floral or plant container.

Look for long protective gloves made of chemical-resistant rubber-like material rather than thin disposable or cloth work gloves.

Look for a fuzzy flexible wire-covered stem—the craft item commonly called a pipe cleaner.

Look for coarse brown fibrous material made from coconut husk, often sold loose, compressed or in liners.

Look for a pressurized tank sprayer with pump/pressure body, hose or wand and spray nozzle.

Look for a shallow rigid rectangular presentation box, often with a clear lid, sized for wearable flowers.

Look for small compact floral scissors/snips made for close cutting work.

Look for a tiny irrigation outlet/button inserted into tubing to release water slowly at one plant.

Look for a simple disposable filtering face covering, often cup-shaped, without replaceable cartridges.

Look for a hand-held applicator built to blow or distribute dry pesticide/dust powder.

Look for a small propagation plug/cube of growing media held together by a thin paper-like sleeve.

Look for the small message/greeting card included with floral orders.

Look for U-shaped floral pins used to secure moss, foliage or other materials into foam.

Look for an in-line irrigation device or tank system that meters fertilizer concentrate into irrigation water.

Look for glue specifically packaged for floral work, commonly a tube/bottle used to attach fresh or design materials.

Look for a packet, powder or liquid flower-food/preservative product mixed with vase water.

Look for a powered or pressure device designed to fill an area with an extremely fine pesticide/water fog.

Look for heavy respiratory protection, typically full-face with eye protection and a filter/canister.

Look for a transparent rigid glass vessel designed to hold cut flowers and water.

Look for a small heated pan/pot used to melt solid floral glue for dipping materials.

Look for straight solid translucent/colored adhesive rods sized to feed a hot glue gun.

Look for loose dry fertilizer granules/prills intended to be spread or mixed into growing media.

Look for a temperature-control device with dial/display and sensor/control connections for greenhouse heating/cooling.

Look for a plant container with three or more hangers/wires/chains meeting above the pot.

Look for protective earmuffs or earplugs designed to reduce sound exposure.

Look for a small hand punch used to make clean holes in irrigation/poly tubing for emitters or fittings.

Look for a fitting with barbed/insert ends or clamps designed to join two cut sections of hose.

Look for a replacement male or female threaded fitting that clamps onto the end of a damaged hose.

Look for a chemical reservoir/nozzle assembly that screws directly to the end of a garden hose.

Look for the small flat rubber ring that seals a threaded garden-hose connection.

Look for a rotating sprinkler head with a spring-loaded impact arm that clicks against the water stream.

Look for thin flat drip tape that expands when pressurized and often has emitters built along its length.

Look for a controller with time/program controls that starts/stops irrigation on a schedule.

Look for a very small nozzle designed to make fine mist over propagation benches or beds.

Look for long gray-green threadlike hanging strands used as decorative cover.

Look for a handheld bouquet holder with a handle and a small foam cage/cup for inserting stems.

Look for a plain flexible plastic production pot, commonly black, with drainage holes.

Look for an irrigation valve body topped by a small electrical coil/solenoid with wires.

Look for a low sprinkler with a long perforated bar that sweeps back and forth in an arc.

Look for fine-to-medium brown fibrous organic material sold loose or compressed as a media component.

Look for tan/brown biodegradable molded fiber pots that can be planted with the young plant.

Look for colored sticky monitoring cards/strips used to trap flying greenhouse pests.

Look for flexible clear/translucent plastic sheeting used as greenhouse covering or vapor barrier.

Look for flexible black plastic irrigation tubing/pipe supplied in coils.

Look for decorative foil/plastic sleeves shaped to wrap or cover the outside of a potted plant container.

Look for a flat electrically heated mat placed under trays to warm the root zone.

Look for shallow flats/trays used to hold propagation media, plugs or cell inserts.

Look for rigid smooth white plastic pipe used in irrigation/plumbing.

Look for round controlled-release fertilizer prills with a polymer/resin coating.

Look for a fitted half- or full-face mask with replaceable filters/cartridges for hazardous air exposure.

Look for light tan elongated husk pieces used as a growing-media component.

Look for pale yellow/greenish fibrous mineral-wool cubes or plugs with planting holes.

Look for a handheld stripping tool with slots/jaws designed to pull foliage and thorns from stems.

Look for clear protective eyewear that seals or shields around the eyes.

Look for coarse mineral grains used as a media component or drainage/weight material.

Look for a deep curved scoop-shaped blade made to move loose materials such as media or fertilizer.

Look for open woven/knitted dark mesh used over greenhouses or benches to reduce light intensity.

Look for a small rectangular/oval abrasive stone used to hone knife and pruner edges.

Look for intact flat green mats/sheets of moss used to cover foam or soil surfaces.

Look for a hose/in-line venturi device with a small suction tube that draws concentrate into flowing water.

Look for very thin flexible micro-irrigation tubing used to run water from a main line to individual pots/emitters.

Look for loose long-fiber, springy tan/green moss strands used in propagation, baskets and specialty media.

Look for chemical-protective coveralls or full-body outerwear used during pesticide spraying.

Look for a shovel with a broad flat rectangular blade and straight cutting edge.

Look for lightweight white rigid foam, often bead-textured, used in dry design or packaging/support.

Look for floral adhesive clay supplied as a flattened sticky strip/roll, commonly green or white.

Look for fine lightweight open net fabric used decoratively in floral work.

Look for very lightweight flaky mineral particles with a shiny/mica-like tan-gold appearance.

Look for a hose/wand nozzle with a broad face full of many holes that creates a soft shower.

Look for a small plastic water reservoir with a pointed pick end and a cap/opening for one flower stem.

Look for fertilizer powder/crystals intended to dissolve fully into irrigation or watering solution.

Look for small straight plastic vials with a cap/opening that hold water around individual flower stems.

Look for narrow strong waterproof adhesive tape used to grid containers or secure floral mechanics.

Look for a pointed wooden stick used to extend/secure stems or attach materials, sometimes supplied with wire.

Look for a bracelet/wristlet base with an attachment platform for building a corsage.