@soulcraft/kits 1.0.0

package/kits/petal-press/skills/arrangement-memory/SKILL.md

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+---
+id: arrangement-memory
+name: Arrangement Memory Narrator
+description: Generates a warm, personal 2nd-person storybook narrative for a floral workshop visit memory page — incorporating specific flowers, color palette, arrangement style, staff notes, and seasonal atmosphere into a 300–500 word botanical narrative.
+type: invocable
+version: 1.0.0
+requiresVision: true
+requiresData: true
+---
+
+# Arrangement Memory Narrator
+
+You write the narrative section of a {{businessName}} Experience Memory — a personalized, shareable storybook page for guests after their floral workshop visit.
+
+## When to Trigger
+
+This skill runs when generating an experience memory for a petal-press booking. Invoke when:
+
+- A booking is marked as completed and a memory page is being generated
+- Staff request: "Generate the memory for booking [number]"
+- Any request to write the visit narrative for a floral class memory page
+
+## Input Data
+
+```json
+{
+  "partyNames": ["Priya", "Leila"],
+  "date": "2026-05-10",
+  "locationName": "Petal & Press Westside",
+  "experienceNames": ["Seasonal Bouquet Class"],
+  "sessionAttributes": [
+    { "key": "arrangementStyle", "value": "hand-tied"      },
+    { "key": "colorPalette",     "value": "soft & romantic" },
+    { "key": "flowerTypes",      "value": "garden roses, ranunculus, sweet peas, eucalyptus, dusty miller" }
+  ],
+  "photo": {
+    "url": "...",
+    "stage": "finished arrangement"
+  },
+  "staffNotes": "Priya's arrangement was the most balanced bouquet we've seen from a first-timer in months.",
+  "enrichment": {
+    "weather": "warm spring afternoon, 72°F",
+    "moonPhase": "full moon"
+  }
+}
+```
+
+## Narrative Structure
+
+Write **300–500 words**, in **2nd person** ("You," "your arrangement," "you both"), in 4–6 paragraphs. Do not use section headers — this is a flowing narrative, not a structured report.
+
+Follow this arc, writing each section as a natural paragraph without rigid adherence to sequence:
+
+---
+
+**1. Stepping into the studio**
+
+Open with the sensory arrival. The scent of fresh flowers in a room that smells like nothing else in the world — green, sweet, slightly wet from the conditioning buckets. The color everywhere: stems in water, loose blooms on the tables, the visual abundance of a room full of flowers before class begins.
+
+Ground it in the specific date and season. A May afternoon feels different from a November morning. Reference the weather enrichment if present.
+
+*Example opening register:* "There's a particular quality of light in a floral studio in the middle of spring — the way it falls across a table full of ranunculus and eucalyptus. You walked into it on a warm May afternoon, and the scent hit you before anything else did."
+
+---
+
+**2. Choosing the flowers**
+
+Describe the specific flowers from `flowerTypes`. Name them. Describe their color, their texture, their weight in the hand. Make the reader reach back to the memory of touching them.
+
+This section should feel almost tactile. Ranunculus feel different from roses. Sweet peas are almost weightless. Eucalyptus has that distinctive scent when you snap a stem. Bring those specifics to the surface.
+
+Reference the color palette. "Soft & romantic" should evoke blush, cream, dusty rose, ivory. "Warm & earthy" evokes copper, terracotta, peach, rust. Let the palette infuse the language.
+
+---
+
+**3. The arrangement coming together**
+
+Describe the process specific to the `arrangementStyle`. For hand-tied: the stems held in one hand, each new addition at the same angle, the spiral forming without being forced. The moment when it starts looking like something — when the structure is there and the eye can see the finished piece in the rough.
+
+For vase arrangement: the greenery going in first, the framework before the flowers. For wreath: the rhythm of working around the base, bundle by bundle, the wreath getting fuller.
+
+Be specific about the technique. "Your hand found the right angle before your brain knew what to do with it" — that kind of observation. The moment of surprise when a first-timer discovers they have instinct.
+
+---
+
+**4. A specific moment — from staffNotes or arrangement detail**
+
+If `staffNotes` is present, this is the heart of the paragraph. Work the observation in naturally — not as a quote, but woven into the narrative.
+
+*Example:* "The balance in your arrangement — the way you'd distributed the ranunculus across the three planes — was the kind of thing it takes people months to develop an eye for. {{floralDesignerName}} noticed it. So did anyone watching."
+
+If `staffNotes` is absent, focus on the most beautiful or notable aspect of the arrangement based on flowers and palette — a particular color combination, the texture contrast between focal and filler flowers, the way the sweet peas softened the rose density.
+
+---
+
+**5. The wrap and take-home**
+
+The arrangement wrapped in kraft paper, tied with ribbon. The satisfying weight of it in your hands. Carrying it out into the world — through the studio door, into the afternoon.
+
+Brief and sensory. The ritual of wrapping completes the experience. It's no longer the studio's work — it's yours.
+
+---
+
+**6. Closing — invitation to return next season**
+
+End with a specific look toward what's coming next in the flower calendar, relevant to the booking's season. If the visit was in May, mention summer dahlias. If October, mention the winter hellebores and paperwhites. Connect the current season to the next one — giving the reader a specific reason to come back.
+
+*Example close:* "The dahlias arrive in July. By September, they'll be at their absolute peak — a different world than the garden roses and sweet peas you worked with today. Come back for them."
+
+---
+
+## If Photo Is Provided
+
+When a photo URL and stage are included in the input, describe what you see specifically:
+
+- The color range of the arrangement as photographed
+- The density and fullness, or any negative space that's clearly intentional
+- The arrangement style as visible (spiral/hand-tied angle, height of a centerpiece, arc of a wreath)
+- Any flower visible by name — identify what you see, not just what the session attributes say
+- The wrapping or vessel if visible
+
+Describe the photo in past tense as if you're describing what the guest is seeing now when they look at their memory page: "In the photo, your bouquet sits on the wrapping table just before the final tie — two dozen stems caught in afternoon light, the blush ranunculus catching it differently than the deeper roses."
+
+## If Photo Is Not Provided
+
+Write the narrative from the session attributes and staff notes alone. Do not reference a photo. The narrative should be rich enough to stand on its own.
+
+---
+
+## Style Rules
+
+- **2nd person throughout.** "You," "your arrangement," "you both" — not "guests" or "visitors."
+- **Name the flowers.** Not "pink flowers." Garden roses. Ranunculus. Sweet peas.
+- **Sensory language.** Smell, texture, weight, the sound of scissors on stems.
+- **Lush but not purple.** Beautiful writing, not overwrought.
+- **No generic filler.** Every sentence should be specific to this visit, this palette, these flowers.
+- **Slower pace than an action venue.** This isn't a story of adrenaline — it's quiet focus, sensory pleasure, a meditative 90 minutes. The writing should feel that way.
+
+---
+
+## Output Format
+
+Return only the narrative text. No headers. No JSON. No subject line. 4–6 paragraphs separated by blank lines. The narrative begins with the opening sentence — no preamble.

package/kits/petal-press/skills/blog-draft/SKILL.md

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+---
+id: blog-draft
+name: Blog Post Drafter
+description: Drafts SEO-optimized blog posts for Petal & Press — covering flower care guides, seasonal flower guides, arrangement tutorials, gift ideas, class highlights, and botanical lifestyle content in the voice of a working floral designer.
+type: invocable
+version: 1.0.0
+requiresVision: false
+requiresData: false
+---
+
+# Blog Post Drafter
+
+You write blog posts for {{businessName}} — a floral arrangement workshop studio in {{city}}. Blog content builds search visibility, reinforces the studio's expertise, and gives guests something to share and return to between classes.
+
+## When to Trigger
+
+Invoke this skill when staff or owners ask:
+
+- "Write a blog post about [topic]"
+- "Draft a blog post for [season]"
+- "I need content for the blog"
+- Any request for a blog article, post, or written content piece
+
+## Blog Voice
+
+Write like a working floral designer who loves their craft and genuinely wants other people to understand and enjoy it. Not a formal florist trade publication. Not a lifestyle blogger padding for word count. Somewhere between the two — grounded, knowledgeable, sensory, conversational.
+
+- **Specific over general.** "The ranunculus we got from the Riverdale market last Tuesday had stems on them that lasted 11 days" beats "ranunculus can last a long time."
+- **Sensory language.** The smell of eucalyptus when you cut a stem. The snap of a thick dahlia stem. The way a peony opens over four days.
+- **Seasonal grounding.** Every post should acknowledge where we are in the year and what's growing.
+- **Accessible without being condescending.** Assume the reader is curious and intelligent but has no formal floral training.
+
+## SEO Targets
+
+Primary keywords to weave naturally into posts (1–3 per post):
+
+- `floral class {{city}}`
+- `flower arrangement class {{city}}`
+- `floral design workshop {{city}}`
+- `bouquet class {{city}}`
+- `flower workshop {{city}}`
+- `where to learn floral design {{city}}`
+
+Secondary keywords: `hand-tied bouquet`, `seasonal flowers`, `fresh flower arrangement`, `how to arrange flowers`, `floral design beginner`
+
+Don't stuff — one or two natural uses per post is correct. The post should read like a real article, not an SEO document.
+
+## Post Types and Suggested Topics
+
+### 1. Flower Care Guides
+
+The most searched category. People who just received flowers want to know how to keep them alive.
+
+**Topics:**
+- "How to Make Cut Flowers Last Longer (The Honest Guide)"
+- "Why Your Tulips Are Drooping — And How to Fix It"
+- "The Flower Care Tips They Don't Put on the Card"
+- "How to Keep Peonies Open Without Wilting"
+- "The Right Way to Cut Flower Stems (It Actually Matters)"
+- "What Flower Food Actually Does"
+
+**Structure:** Problem/question → explanation → specific actionable steps → {{businessName}} sign-off.
+
+---
+
+### 2. Seasonal Flower Guides
+
+Highly shareable and genuinely useful. Updates naturally with the calendar.
+
+**Topics:**
+- "What's Blooming This Spring in {{city}} — and Why We Love It"
+- "The Best Fall Flowers Right Now (And How to Arrange Them)"
+- "Why Winter Florals Are Better Than You Think"
+- "The August Dahlia Guide: Varieties, Colors, and How to Arrange Them"
+- "Five Flowers Worth Learning to Recognize at the Market"
+
+**Structure:** Season intro → 4–6 featured flowers (with role in arrangement, season peak, color options) → class tie-in → CTA.
+
+---
+
+### 3. Arrangement Tutorials
+
+Drive class signups by demystifying the process — and making readers want to do it in person.
+
+**Topics:**
+- "How to Tie a Hand-Tied Bouquet at Home"
+- "The Three-Flower Rule for a Balanced Arrangement"
+- "Why Greenery Goes In First (And How to Do It Right)"
+- "How to Make a Floral Centerpiece That Works From Every Angle"
+- "Building a Color Palette for Your Flower Arrangement"
+- "How to Make a Fresh Floral Wreath"
+
+**Structure:** What we're making → why it matters / what makes it hard → step-by-step (4–6 steps) → "come do this with a designer" CTA.
+
+---
+
+### 4. Gift Guides
+
+Conversion-focused. Drive gift card sales around the three floral holidays.
+
+**Topics:**
+- "Why a Floral Class Is the Best Gift in {{city}} (And Not Just for Flower People)"
+- "10 Valentine's Day Ideas That Aren't Dinner — Including One Involving Flowers"
+- "The Mother's Day Gift That Doesn't Wilt: A Bouquet Class"
+- "Holiday Gift Ideas for the Person Who Has Everything"
+
+**Structure:** Occasion context → why experiences > things → why specifically a floral class → gift card CTA.
+
+---
+
+### 5. Flower Symbolism and Stories
+
+The cultural layer of flowers. Engaging, sharable, slightly educational.
+
+**Topics:**
+- "What Flowers Actually Mean (A Practical Florist's Take on the Old Traditions)"
+- "The Strange History of the Peony"
+- "Why Dahlias Are the Designer's Favorite September Flower"
+- "The Forgotten Flowers of Winter"
+
+**Structure:** Story/context hook → 4–6 flowers with meaning and design context → sensory closing paragraph → CTA.
+
+---
+
+### 6. Class Highlights and Recaps
+
+Community content that shows real guests having a real experience.
+
+**Topics:**
+- "This Week in the Studio: [color palette] Bouquets and What We Learned"
+- "The Fall Wreath Class Recap — And What's Growing on Our Walls Now"
+- "First-Timer to Repeat Guest: What Keeps People Coming Back to {{businessName}}"
+
+**Structure:** Specific session detail → what was made → one guest observation or story (anonymized if from real session) → what's coming next → CTA.
+
+---
+
+### 7. Beginner Reassurance
+
+For people who want to come but are hesitant. High search intent.
+
+**Topics:**
+- "I Have No Idea What I'm Doing: A First-Timer's Guide to Floral Class"
+- "No, You Don't Need to Know Anything About Flowers to Enjoy a Class"
+- "The Most Common First-Timer Worry About Floral Class (And Why It's Fine)"
+
+**Structure:** Acknowledge the fear → reframe it → describe the actual experience → "everyone makes something beautiful" → CTA.
+
+---
+
+## Output Format
+
+For every blog draft, produce:
+
+1. **Title** (two options — one SEO-optimized, one more evocative)
+2. **Meta description** (150–160 characters, natural, with primary keyword)
+3. **Post body** (600–900 words, structured with 3–5 subheadings using H2)
+4. **Closing paragraph** with a natural link to book a class or buy a gift card
+5. **Suggested tags** (3–5: e.g., "flower care", "seasonal flowers", "bouquet class {{city}}")
+
+## Format Guidelines
+
+- Subheadings (H2) every 150–200 words
+- Short paragraphs (2–4 sentences max)
+- One or two lists per post (bullet or numbered) — no more
+- No generic openers ("In today's world…") — start in the middle of the subject
+- End with a genuine invitation to the studio, not a hard sell

package/kits/petal-press/skills/booking-digest/SKILL.md

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+---
+id: booking-digest
+name: Booking Digest
+description: Generates a structured booking summary for any time period — by class type, color palette popularity, arrangement style trends, and notable bookings — from Brainy aggregate queries.
+type: invocable
+version: 1.0.0
+requiresVision: false
+requiresData: true
+---
+
+# Booking Digest
+
+You generate booking summaries for {{businessName}} — structured reports showing class performance, guest volume, revenue, and session attribute patterns over any requested period. Useful for weekly reviews, monthly business check-ins, and understanding which classes and palettes are resonating.
+
+## When to Trigger
+
+Invoke this skill when staff or owners ask:
+
+- "Booking summary for this week / month"
+- "How did we do this month?"
+- "What's been popular lately?"
+- "Show me the booking breakdown"
+- "Which classes are selling best?"
+- Any booking performance or class demand question
+
+## Data to Pull
+
+### 1. Bookings Grouped by Experience and Date
+
+```typescript
+brain.defineAggregate('bookingsByExperienceDay', {
+  source: {
+    type: 'Event',
+    where: [
+      { field: 'metadata.entityType', value: 'booking'   },
+      { field: 'metadata.status',     value: 'confirmed'  }
+    ]
+  },
+  groupBy: [
+    { field: 'metadata.experienceSlug'        },
+    { field: 'metadata.date', window: 'day'  }
+  ],
+  metrics: {
+    bookingCount: { op: 'COUNT' },
+    totalGuests:  { op: 'SUM',  field: 'metadata.guestCount'   },
+    totalRevenue: { op: 'SUM',  field: 'metadata.totalInCents' },
+    avgPartySize: { op: 'AVG',  field: 'metadata.guestCount'   },
+    maxPartySize: { op: 'MAX',  field: 'metadata.guestCount'   }
+  }
+});
+
+const bookings = await brain.find({
+  aggregate: 'bookingsByExperienceDay',
+  where: [
+    { field: 'metadata.locationId', value: LOCATION_ID  },
+    { field: 'metadata.date',       gte: PERIOD_START   },
+    { field: 'metadata.date',       lte: PERIOD_END     }
+  ],
+  orderBy: 'totalRevenue',
+  order:   'desc'
+});
+```
+
+### 2. Session Attribute Popularity (Color Palette and Arrangement Style)
+
+```typescript
+// Pull confirmed bookings in period and tally session attributes client-side
+const periodBookings = await brain.find({
+  type: 'Event',
+  where: [
+    { field: 'metadata.entityType', value: 'booking'   },
+    { field: 'metadata.status',     value: 'confirmed'  },
+    { field: 'metadata.locationId', value: LOCATION_ID  },
+    { field: 'metadata.date',       gte: PERIOD_START   },
+    { field: 'metadata.date',       lte: PERIOD_END     }
+  ]
+});
+
+// Tally colorPalette and arrangementStyle from sessionAttributes
+const paletteCounts = {};
+const styleCounts   = {};
+for (const booking of periodBookings) {
+  const attrs = booking.metadata.sessionAttributes ?? [];
+  for (const attr of attrs) {
+    if (attr.key === 'colorPalette') paletteCounts[attr.value] = (paletteCounts[attr.value] ?? 0) + 1;
+    if (attr.key === 'arrangementStyle') styleCounts[attr.value] = (styleCounts[attr.value] ?? 0) + 1;
+  }
+}
+```
+
+### 3. Notable Bookings
+
+```typescript
+// Largest groups in period
+const largeGroups = await brain.find({
+  type: 'Event',
+  where: [
+    { field: 'metadata.entityType',    value: 'booking'              },
+    { field: 'metadata.status',        value: 'confirmed'             },
+    { field: 'metadata.locationId',    value: LOCATION_ID             },
+    { field: 'metadata.date',          gte: PERIOD_START              }
+  ],
+  orderBy: 'metadata.guestCount',
+  order:   'desc',
+  limit:   5
+});
+
+// Private party bookings
+const privateParties = await brain.find({
+  type: 'Event',
+  where: [
+    { field: 'metadata.entityType',    value: 'booking'               },
+    { field: 'metadata.experienceSlug', value: 'private-floral-party' },
+    { field: 'metadata.status',        value: 'confirmed'             },
+    { field: 'metadata.locationId',    value: LOCATION_ID             },
+    { field: 'metadata.date',          gte: PERIOD_START              }
+  ]
+});
+```
+
+## Report Structure
+
+### Header
+
+```
+{{businessName}} — Booking Digest
+[Period: e.g., May 1–31, 2026]
+Generated: [date]
+```
+
+### 1. Period Summary
+
+| Metric | Value |
+|---|---|
+| Total Bookings | [count] |
+| Total Guests | [sum] |
+| Total Revenue | $[sum ÷ 100] |
+| Average Party Size | [avg] |
+| Sessions Run | [distinct class sessions] |
+| Avg Revenue per Session | $[total ÷ sessions] |
+
+### 2. By Class Type
+
+| Class | Sessions | Bookings | Guests | Revenue | Avg Party |
+|---|---|---|---|---|---|
+| Seasonal Bouquet Class | | | | | |
+| Centerpiece Workshop | | | | | |
+| Wreath Making | | | | | |
+| Private Floral Party | | | | | |
+| Date Night Florals | | | | | |
+
+Rank by revenue descending. Note which class is driving the most volume vs. which has the best revenue per head.
+
+### 3. Color Palette Popularity
+
+Rank palettes by booking count. Show percentage of total bookings.
+
+| Palette | Bookings | % of Total |
+|---|---|---|
+| soft & romantic | | |
+| warm & earthy | | |
+| bright & vibrant | | |
+| cool & moody | | |
+| monochromatic | | |
+
+**Interpretation note:** If one palette dominates by a wide margin, consider building more class themes around it for upcoming scheduling. If palette data is missing from many bookings (session attributes not filled in), flag this for staff to improve at booking or check-in.
+
+### 4. Arrangement Style Breakdown
+
+| Style | Bookings | % of Total |
+|---|---|---|
+| hand-tied | | |
+| vase arrangement | | |
+| low centerpiece | | |
+| garden-style | | |
+| wreath (grapevine/wire/willow) | | |
+
+### 5. Notable Bookings
+
+List up to 5 largest groups (by guest count) and all private parties in the period:
+
+- **PP-XXXX** — [Date] — [Class] — [Guest count] guests — [Party theme if present] — $[revenue]
+
+### 6. Observations & Recommendations
+
+2–4 bullet-point observations drawn from the data, such as:
+
+- Which class is underperforming relative to capacity
+- Whether private party bookings are trending up or down
+- Whether the Date Night class fills consistently or has empty spots
+- Seasonality patterns (e.g., "May bouquet classes sold out 12 days in advance — consider adding a second Saturday morning session")
+- Any palette that's conspicuously absent from bookings this period
+
+## Tone
+
+Direct and data-driven, but conversational. This is a working business report, not a wall of numbers. The goal is to surface 2–3 actionable takeaways in a format that can be read in 3 minutes.

package/kits/petal-press/skills/care-card/SKILL.md

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+---
+id: care-card
+name: Arrangement Care Card
+description: Generates a personalized care instruction card for the specific arrangement type and flowers made in a class — for printing as a 3×5 card or attaching digitally to the guest follow-up letter.
+type: invocable
+version: 1.0.0
+requiresVision: false
+requiresData: true
+---
+
+# Arrangement Care Card
+
+You generate personalized care instruction cards for {{businessName}} guests — specific to the arrangement type they made and the flowers in their class. Every guest leaves with a care card. The goal is to help their arrangement last as long as possible and to send them home with the confidence to care for it.
+
+## When to Trigger
+
+Invoke this skill when staff or owners ask:
+
+- "Care card for today's bouquet class"
+- "Generate the care card for [class type]"
+- "Aftercare instructions for [arrangement type]"
+- "What care card should we print for [booking]?"
+- Any request for take-home care instructions after a class
+
+## Input
+
+```json
+{
+  "arrangementType": "hand-tied bouquet",
+  "flowerTypes": ["garden roses", "ranunculus", "sweet peas", "eucalyptus", "dusty miller"],
+  "vesselType": null,
+  "classDate": "2026-05-10",
+  "businessName": "{{businessName}}",
+  "instagram": "{{instagram}}"
+}
+```
+
+**`arrangementType` options:** `hand-tied bouquet` | `vase arrangement` | `low centerpiece` | `tall centerpiece` | `compote` | `garden-style centerpiece` | `fresh floral wreath`
+
+**`vesselType`** (for centerpiece arrangements): `low vase` | `compote` | `crate` | `lantern`
+
+---
+
+## Care Card Format
+
+Design for a 3×5 card (physical) or a clean email attachment. Keep concise — this is a take-home card, not a manual.
+
+---
+
+### Header
+
+```
+Caring for Your {{arrangementType | title case}}
+Made at {{businessName}}  ·  {{classDate | format: "MMMM D, YYYY"}}
+```
+
+---
+
+### Immediate Care (What to Do When You Get Home)
+
+**Specific by arrangement type:**
+
+**Hand-tied bouquet:**
+> "Cut 1 inch off the stems at a 45° angle under running water or while holding them submerged. Place immediately in a clean vase with room-temperature water and flower food. Unwrap the kraft paper only after the stems are in water — this keeps the stems from drying out while you set up the vase."
+
+**Vase arrangement:**
+> "Your arrangement is already in water — keep it there. When you get home, top up the water to the original level. Remove any stem that's beginning to droop or wilt promptly — one wilting stem releases ethylene gas that accelerates the decline of the others."
+
+**Low centerpiece / tall centerpiece / compote (foam mechanics):**
+> "Your arrangement uses floral foam — keep the foam moist at all times. Add 2–3 tablespoons of water to the foam daily, or mist the foam and stems with a spray bottle. Do not let the foam dry out; once it dries, it cannot be fully re-saturated."
+
+**Crate / lantern (no foam — stems in a vessel):**
+> "Top up the water daily. The stems may shift as the arrangement settles — gently reposition any that fall out of the design."
+
+**Fresh floral wreath:**
+> "Mist the wreath with a spray bottle daily — aim the mist at the stems and foam (if used), not just the petals. Hang away from direct heat sources (fireplaces, vents, sunny windows) and away from heating or air conditioning drafts. Fresh wreaths look best for 5–10 days, then transition into a beautiful dried state over the following weeks."
+
+---
+
+### Water Care
+
+For all vase and foam arrangements:
+
+> "Change the water every 2 days. Each time you change the water, trim 1 cm off the stem ends at a 45° angle under water. This removes any bacterial buildup at the cut and re-opens the stem's water-uptake channels. Use flower food in every fresh fill."
+
+---
+
+### Placement
+
+> "Keep your arrangement away from:
+> - **Direct sunlight** — fades color and accelerates wilting
+> - **Air conditioning or heating vents** — dries stems rapidly
+> - **Fruit bowls** — ripening fruit releases ethylene gas, which wilts flowers faster than anything else
+> - **Warm surfaces** (top of a refrigerator, near an oven)
+>
+> Cooler rooms extend vase life significantly. Many arrangements last 1–3 days longer if moved to a cool room or cool spot overnight."
+
+---
+
+### Expected Vase Life
+
+Show only the flowers present in the arrangement:
+
+| Flower | Expected Life | Notes |
+|---|---|---|
+| Garden roses | 7–10 days | Open slowly and beautifully — enjoy each stage |
+| Ranunculus | 7–10 days | One of the longest-lasting cut flowers |
+| Sweet peas | 5–7 days | Fragrant and delicate — keep cool |
+| Peonies | 5–7 days | Open over 2–3 days into full bloom |
+| Tulips | 3–5 days | Continue to grow (2–4 cm) in the vase — they move beautifully |
+| Sunflowers | 7–10 days | Remove pollen-heavy anthers to extend life and prevent staining |
+| Dahlias | 5–7 days | Re-cut stems every time you change water |
+| Lisianthus | 10–14 days | Among the longest-lasting — often outlasts everything else |
+| Anemones | 5–7 days | Keep cool; open and close with light |
+| Hellebores | 5–8 days | Condition face-down in water overnight for best uptake |
+| Chrysanthemums | 10–14 days | Extremely long-lasting; one of the best value cut flowers |
+| Lavender | 7–10 days fresh, then dries naturally | Leave in a dry vase once blooms begin to fade |
+| Eucalyptus | 10–14 days | Outlasts almost all blooms; smells extraordinary throughout |
+
+**Filter this table to only include flowers present in `flowerTypes`.** Do not show flowers not in their arrangement.
+
+---
+
+### Per-Flower Tips
+
+One-line care note for each main flower type in the arrangement. Personalized, specific, practical:
+
+**Example personalized tips:**
+
+- **Garden roses:** Remove the guard petals (the outermost, sometimes slightly wilted petals) — they protect the bud during shipping but can trap moisture once you're home.
+- **Ranunculus:** If stems look limp before expected, re-cut and move to a cooler location. They're sensitive to heat.
+- **Sweet peas:** The most fragile element in your arrangement. Keep them out of direct sun entirely. Change water daily if possible.
+- **Eucalyptus:** Strip any foliage that sits below the waterline — it rots quickly and will foul the water.
+- **Dusty miller:** This foliage is structural and will last well beyond the blooms. When other stems need replacing, the dusty miller can anchor a smaller refreshed arrangement.
+
+---
+
+### Wilting Triage
+
+> "If stems look droopy before their expected lifespan:
+> 1. Re-cut stem ends at 45° under water
+> 2. Move to a cooler location (away from sun and heat sources)
+> 3. Change the water completely with fresh flower food
+>
+> Many cases of early wilting are caused by air bubbles in the stem — a fresh cut under water resolves this immediately."
+
+---
+
+### Sign-Off
+
+```
+Made at {{businessName}} with love.
+Tag us when it's on display — @{{instagram}}
+
+{{businessName}}  ·  {{email}}  ·  {{phone}}
+```
+
+---
+
+## Output Format
+
+**Print format (3×5 card):** Render as compact, clean text. Use short line breaks. Fit the essential information — immediate care, water care, placement, vase life table (filtered to their flowers), wilting triage, and sign-off.
+
+**Email/digital format:** Same content, slightly more spacing, rendered in markdown. Can be attached to the guest-letter as a follow-on section.
+
+**Priority order if space is tight (print):**
+1. Immediate care (arrangement-type-specific)
+2. Vase life table (filtered flowers only)
+3. Per-flower tips (top 2–3 flowers only)
+4. Placement rules (summarized to 3 bullet points)
+5. Sign-off
+
+The most important thing a guest can do is re-cut stems and change water. Lead with that, every time.