Millennial pink refers to a light, almost baby pink color that the young generation adores. Although the color itself plays an important role, getting the exact hue right for attractive, pink combinations isn’t. It’s also better to use pinks on your label that match the plant you’re selling rather than exact match of the trend.
What exactly is a “millennial pink” plant?
So, by definition, a millennial pink plant is a light pink, and even pinkish/grey plants. This isn’t just about blooms. When creating cohesive packaging, or striking arrangements, consider pink blooms, foliage, and even stems or berries. Also, don’t narrow it down to a specific tone. Where plants are concerned, more vibrant pinks will still create an attractive, eye-catching display.
Standard Blooms and Interesting Leaves
Focus on beautiful pink blooms such as roses and daylilies, but also consider unique foliage such as cryptanthus and tricolor tradescantia spathacea.
Incorporate Unique and Unexpected Plants
Encourage foodscaping by promoting ornamental cabbage and watermelons among florals.
Foiling
Instead of white font, imagine how captivating light pink metallic font would be instead. Something that matches the plant, but also catches the light naturally engages the customers’ senses. It makes them want to pick up the item, and once they do they are more likely to make a purchase.
Or, Contrast the Plant With The Label Color Scheme
While the plant also may feature green foliage, consider how cooler colors juxtapose the warmth of the pink. If you want the label to stand out just as much as the plant, this is important. It makes it easy for customers to find details on caring for the plant, or provides more inspirational imagery on creating their own millennial pink arrangement.
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