Leafy offcuts
Inspect healthy side branches and usable leaves for small accents. The tool cannot determine their condition or suitability.
A thoughtful pause before the first cut. Find a beautiful proportion, compare vases, and make every stem matter.
Design estimate. Check support and hydration before cutting.
CONCEPT MODEL · NOT TO SCALE
Measure from the flower tip to the stem base. Preview assumes a straight stem; head size, support and vase shape still need a physical trial.
Compare 15, 20 and 30 cm vases using the current style and trim allowance. Feasible vase with the least trim is highlighted.
Assign whole stems to vase slots. Edit one line per flower group and vase. At most 100 stems and 100 slots.
One whole stem stays one whole flower.
Depth defaults to height minus 2 cm. Upright stems.
First fit as many compatible stems as possible, then reduce trimming. Layered balance varies heights by slot; fast work rounds retained lengths down to 5 cm steps. A stem is never assigned twice. Check vase support and flower combinations in a physical trial.
Save finished jobs on this device. Actual lengths, without invented savings claims.
Ratios are design starting points, not universal rules. Select a composition to apply it to the live workbench.
Inspect healthy side branches and usable leaves for small accents. The tool cannot determine their condition or suitability.
A cut stem base without a flower head is not another cut flower. Keep it out of your flower inventory.
Check local composting rules. Separate diseased or treated material where required. Less cutting never overrides flower health.
Target length = internal depth + (vase height × chosen ratio − vase height) ÷ cos(tilt). Trim = original length − target length. Minimum base trim is enforced. The ratio describes the finished height from the vase base to the flower tip.
Use clean, sharp tools, remove foliage below the water line and use a clean vase. Follow the supplier’s care instructions for your species. Leave 2 cm extra for a trial arrangement when the available length allows it.
Roses and eucalyptus have firmer stems; support and conditioning still vary. Tulips may change posture as they grow. Gerbera can need extra support. Hydrangea needs careful hydration. Keep lily pollen away from fabrics. Profiles change the drawing and care note, not an unverified biological formula.
Care references: RHS — Cut flowers · Illinois Extension — Flower care
No. It is an editable design starting point. Vase shape, flower weight, tilt and arrangement style can make other proportions more suitable.
The plan is marked infeasible. Use a shorter vase or a lower ratio; a cut cannot add length. The batch planner leaves incompatible stems unassigned.
Calculation runs in your browser. Save locally stores the single-stem settings on this device. A shared link contains those settings. Blogger and existing advertising services may process data under their own policies.
No. Check stability, healthy tissue, water access, head weight and the actual composition before cutting. The preview is a simplified design aid.
An independent, browser-based planning tool for home flower lovers and working florists. StemCut Optimizer helps you compare cuts before making them. No account is needed. This is a planning aid, not a guarantee of vase life.
This tool sends no calculation inputs to an application server. Local saving is optional. Shared URLs reveal the included dimensions to recipients. Existing Blogger and AdSense functionality follows Google’s privacy policy. Google Privacy