SAF WEdnesday E-Brief
June 25, 2008 Your weekly industry news and business trends update from SAF
View all articles
on a single page
 
HEADLINES
Tennessee Bans Deceptive Internet Listings, Strengthens Existing Phone Law
Amid Muck, Flooded Florist Wrings Out Fresh Start; Wedding Orders
Relief Delivered: Industry Responds with Donations Green and Green-backed
NEWSMAKERS
MSNBC Show Springs Makeover on Greenhouse
Reader's Digest Digs Flowers, Florists
Mother's Day Contest Gives Arkansas Florist an Escape
BUSINESS BUILDERS
Virginia Kids, Japanese Wholesalers Take a Budding Interest in Flowers
GREEN HOUSE
Daylight Savings: Retailers Turn Off and Save
TRENDWATCH
Knot a Surprise: Tie Association Bows Out
Family Thanks Funeral-Flower Senders in Newspaper Ad
LIFE AT WORK
Veg Out at Work, Your Boss Demands It
MARK YOUR CALENDAR
Tiger May Be Out for the Season, But You Can Still Swing
On the Horizon
REGULAR FEATURES
E-Brief Top Five: Bandits and Drenched Businesses
Reader Feedback: If You Don't Want Same-Sex Couples, I Do
Product Spotlight: The Hip Giver's Guide
On the Discussion Boards
Members Make It a Policy to Check Insurance Coverage
Survey Says: Florists Stick with Vendors Despite Increasing Charges
 
How much do deceptive listings negatively impact your business?
Not at all
Somewhat
Significantly
Don't know



 
Past Issues

 RSS Info

Contact SAF Staff

SAF Legislative Action Center

The SAF Market

Industry Events Calendar

SAF E-TOOLS
MagnetMail
Ultimate Floral Industry Supply Guide
Custom Print Marketing Center
FloraTrac
If you have any comments, suggestions, or questions about SAF's Wednesday E-Brief, please contact the editor
(ebrief@safnow.org).

We appreciate your input!


Click image to view our entire inventory of cut-flowers, locals, tropicals and greens.



Previous Article    Next Article

Members Make It a Policy to Check Insurance Coverage

Almost 55 percent of respondents to last week's e-poll feel confident they know what their insurance covers. A little more than 27 percent said they would go back and take another look at their policy. Slightly more than 18 percent admitted they don't know what their insurance covers in the event of a natural disaster.

--Morgan Schimminger
mschimminger@safnow.org

 

 

Previous Article    Next Article

To ensure delivery of Wednesday E-Brief,
please add 'ebrief@safnow.org' to your email address book.
If you are still having problems receiving our newsletter,
see our whitelisting page for more details: http://www.commpartners.com/website/white-listing.htm

If you would like to unsubscribe from this e-mail, please click here