Occupations: Floral assistant, floral designer, florist, flower arranger, florist manager, shop manager, flower wholesale salesperson, wedding florist
Starting out in Floristry? Unsure of where it can get you? Here is a brief summary of the route your career could take…
Valentine’s Day, birthdays, weddings, funerals other special occasions all point to one thing: buying flowers. This is an important part of many special occasions, it’s no wonder the floristry industry, with 8,400 businesses, contributes £1.5 million to the UK. Think …
Green Careers This website lists job profiles for careers that can make a positive impact on the environment in different ways. These jobs could interest you if you enjoy the outdoors and the natural world. They include science based jobs …
The Floristry Apprenticeship Framework at Levels 2 and 3 are designed with industry to provide apprentices with the skills and knowledge required to carry out their job role and support the future progression in the industry. Job opportunities covers roles …
Floristry apprenticeships focus on how to design, create, retail and deliver floral displays for a variety of occasions. They are also involved in the wholesale buying of flowers, sundries and associated products and preparing them for sale.
Successful completion of the provision will lead to the award of a Level 2 qualification and recognition as a qualified junior florist within the sector.
Successful completion of the provision will lead to the award of a Level 3 qualification and recognition as a qualified florist manager/senior florist within the sector.
Apprenticeships are available across the UK, but there are differences in components and structure between apprenticeships in England, Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland. All apprenticeships are currently developed and funded by the Government. In England, this has change under the …
Floristry