39g Oasis Floral Adhesive Tube

If you are looking to make that plant/flower stick. This is the most stickiest adhesive I've ever used. Love the thing as well. It's a bit on the "gooey" side and if you squeeze the tube it can come out in a hurry so I would highly suggest to lightly squeeze LESS than you really need as at least half that size will come out more. If it gets on your hands, I would suggest using rubbing alcohol to take it off or rub some soap without water to get down in there..you may need to do a little peeling of the adhesive to get it to come off, but it does come off. Try to keep the cap clean as well, if you twist your cap back on with adhesive, the next time around will be hard to twist off. The adhesive is a light yellowish color, same for when it dries so if you don't want it to be visible cover it. I use this with floral tape to decorate pens with the flowers so people do not steal them from my receptionist area. It works beautifully!! Can't go wrong for the price as well. It's hard to locate in stores around here. So I picked it up on AMAZON!!

CAUTION: If you have a sensitivity to harsh chemical smells, you should use a mask when working with product. It works incredibly well for crafting with florals, fake and real dried flowers, as well as working with pieces you need to manipulate before they dry complete. There is a learning curve, but once you practice a couple times you’ll love how easy it is (though a bit messy). Let it dry overnight, and it will harden and keep everything in place.

I discovered this glue when working in a flower shop doing corsage work. This glue is indeed a florist's best kept secret. I can't believe this glue is commonly sold in regular craft stores. It would be impossible for me to list everything I've ever used this glue for and everything it can do, so I'll list a few things just to give you an idea: bonds fresh cut flowers to other flower or to other objects use in outdoor floral arrangements such as for a memorial, for both fresh or silk (fake) flowers/greenery bonds quickly, within 10 seconds to a couple minutes, variant on what types of materials you are bonding and how much glue you're using it does stink a bit but it's not the stinkiest ever - it's a mid-range odor and should be used in adequate ventilation just like other glues like rubber cement or E6000 good for using for setting up outdoor camo or theater sets, when incorporating flowers, moss, greenery, bows, etc, either fresh or fake. I believe the original purpose for this glue was to provide an alternative to wiring each component of a corsage or boutonniere. It saved a lot of time and product, and it is very durable for use in floral bodywear and does well in a cooler. The cured glue will not cure to a brittle consistency. It will be slightly pliable and tacky, but not sticky or loose. This "give" is an advantage when working with live floral product, and when the final arrangement will be in a moving environment or experience movement around it (like waving around on the arm of a dancer or getting blown in the wind or rained on). Honestly, don't stigmatize this glue as only for florists. If you are outdoorsy, and engineer or creative-type, or frequently asked by other people to fix things or decorate, you need this glue. If you lose the cap, it's fine. The glue can create it's own seal over the tip, and you just pull off the dried glue next time you go to use it. A little goes a long way.

My daughter's wedding was Saturday evening, and we made the bouquets and memory table floral-ringed lantern that morning. The flowers and greenery were bulk floral purchases from membership big-box stores, and they arrived Tuesday and Wednesday before the wedding. As they arrived, we trimmed the stems and placed them in buckets with water + FloraLife Flower Food Powder according to the directions on the jar. At first the water was cloudy after stirring, but after a few minutes it became clear. The morning of the wedding, we prepared a deep pot with fresh water + FloraLife powder (if you're doing a lot of florals buy a second jar of FloraLife Flower Food powder--we needed two jars; it went fast). We soaked bouquet holders that had wet floral foam centers and 6-inch wet floral foam disks in the pot, one at a time. Before inserting each stem into the soaked foam we dipped them in FloraLife Quick Dip 100 for one second. It was extremely easy to dip the stems as we went along, and there's still plenty of Quick Dip left even after dipping hundreds of stems (you'll probably just need one bottle). After the bouquets and centerpieces were completed, they were sprayed with FloraLife Crowning Glory Solution. They looked pretty wet at first but dried quickly. I suggest spraying Crowning Glory outside or over a protected surface because there is overspray. Even though we did a lot of arrangements, we've still got plenty of Crowning Glory left in the one bottle we bought. We were worried that some of the heavier stems would fall out as the bride and her attendants walked down the aisle, so Oasis Floral Adhesive was applied a few hours before the ceremony. The tube was easy to squeeze and wiggle in the arrangements to where the stems met the wet foam. The glue was clear and a little runny (have a paper towel on hand), but we were able to make quick work of securing the larger flowers in the bride's and bridesmaids' bouquets; the adhesive dried within an hour. Not a flower fell during the entire evening or the days after, so the Oasis Floral Adhesive did it's job. There's still a lot left in the one tube we bought. I'm not sure which product or products we owe our phenomenal success to, but wow, it's over three days later and the bridal bouquet, bridesmaid's bouquet, and centerpiece we brought home still look great! They've had nothing else done to them, not even water added to the floral foam; we just have them displayed on tables in the house (see photos). They look as fresh as when we made them over 80 hours ago. Can't overstate how well the products worked for us, and if we had to do it over again, we would confidently get the florals finished the day before the wedding to give us more time for other items on our to-do list the day of the wedding.