Ikuo Sato's cosmos in Niigata. They are almost at the end of their life. This year, a mix of sea shells with tubular petals. What does it mean that the fall cosmos will properly bloom in the flower farmer's field in the fall? It means that by the time Mother's Day is over, the seeds of fall-blooming cosmos will be sown in the fields.

They will bloom in the fall after having grown and nourished themselves underground for a little less than half a year from spring to now.

When you look at the blooming flowers, you may wonder, "When and in what field was it sown?" I have gotten into the habit of imagining the scenery where the flowers were sown. In this way, I can imagine what it looked like before it became a flower, what it looked like when it became a flower and was harvested. I feel that I have come to talk with my customers about how things begin, how they end, and how they end, returning to the soil after the flowers fall.

As the number of people who think of flowers as "necessities of life that enrich our hearts and minds" has increased, florists and customers have become more interested in seeing what happens before and after the flowers are harvested, not just what they look like as a product or at the time of harvesting. It is the same for us. Understanding the beginning and seeing the end of things is the first step toward creating an environment that will last into the future.

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