About Us

Madeline and Mallory Rawson, 1997

Madeline and Mallory Rawson, 1997

Moss and Magnolias was founded by Heather Rawson and fully established in 1995. The business is family owned and operated and has been proudly serving Savannah and surrounding areas for nearly 18 years. We believe that our customers are a part of our family. Our strengths are in our abilities to put our customers at ease and work diligently to provide them with undivided attention to detail and service. Not only do we offer full service floral needs, we specialize in weddings and event planning. We look forward to creative challenges and can assure you that there are no “cookie cutter,” “abc,” “123,” mass-produced type bouquets at Moss and Magnolias. Whether you are looking for southern elegance or high style, we look forward to providing you with innovation, creative energy, a fresh product, pleasant, personable and professional attention.


Our motto is simple:

“Our customers are our business.  Our business is our customers.   When they are happy, we are happy!” 

 

Ron, Heather, Mallory and Madeline

Ron, Heather, Mallory and Madeline

“I have been planning events for 25 years and arranging flowers for 18.  I love what I do and I do what I love.    Born in Atlanta, Georgia and raised in Savannah, I have been so blessed to have grown up with the grace and charm of old Savannah.  This grace was instilled by both of my grandmothers and mother who were avid gardeners.  One of them continued planting tulips and weeding her garden until the age of 86.   My mother and I planted a large organic garden when I was but 10 years old.  I remember her planting seeds in eggshell halves filled with soil and placing them in the window to germinate.  Once they sprouted and took root, we would transplant them to our garden.  Of course our organic garden was filled with nutrients that we tilled into the ground from the organic remnants of our kitchen, such as coffee grinds, vegetable cuttings and left over biodegradable food. 

   The charm of azaleas and dogwoods in the spring and gardenias and hydrangeas in the summer are fond memories for me.  As a child (and even today),  I can not resist the urge to fill the house with vase after vase of these native beauties.    Every morning in June, I make my way to my own gardenia bush bearing hundreds of fragrant blooms, with scissors in hand.  Waiting in the kitchen are delicate glass vases awaiting these lovely blossoms. To this day, the smell of wisteria in the spring takes me back to my grandmother’s backyard carrying an Easter basket and looking for pastel colored eggs.  Each fall, the subdued tiny blooming tea olive still plays tricks on my nose as I feverishly look to clip the branch permeating this heavenly smell.  I truly enjoy the beauty of all flowers and all varieties…… the smell, the colors, sizes shapes and textures.  It is my great joy to paint with flowers and bring the grace and charm of my darling city to the pleasure of others. 

 azaelas and wisteria

“….Look at the lilies of the field and how they grow.  They don’t work or make their clothing, yet Solomon in all his glory was not dressed as beautifully as they are.  And if God cares so wonderfully for wildflowers that are here today and thrown into the fire tomorrow, he will certainly care for you….” – Matthew 6:28-30

-Heather Rawson