What does FG mean in UNCLASSIFIED

A Flower Girl is typically a young girl, usually between the ages of 4-10, who walks down the aisle ahead of the bride during a wedding ceremony and scatters flower petals.

Traditionally, the bride and groom are responsible for purchasing the Flower Girl's dress. This is typically done as part of their overall wedding budget.

Not necessarily. Some couples choose to have an adult escort accompany the Flower Girl down the aisle in order to avoid any potential mishaps or stress during this important part of the wedding ceremony.

Popular options include rose petals, lavender or daisy petals, although any type of flower can be used provided it is appropriate for an indoor setting. Petals should be fresh and fragrant in order to create an ideal atmosphere during your wedding ceremony.

The answer to this depends on what tasks you would like your flower girl to do - if she will simply walk down the aisle and scatter flowers then no extra training may be necessary; however, if you would like her to participate in more intricate parts of the ceremony such as presenting bouquets or handing out small gift baskets then additional instruction may be necessary so that she can perform your tasks without difficulty.

Generally speaking, it is best for a Flower Girl to not interact too much with guests at a wedding unless specifically asked by either her parents or those hosting the event (e.g., Bride & Groom). If exceptions are made, she should follow directions from those in charge concerning how much interaction with guests is acceptable.

It ultimately comes down to personal preference; however, most couples prefer that their flower girls are between 4-10 years old as they can better handle being introduced into such an important part of your special day.

Yes - The rule of thumb is that she should stand directly across from you at all times while walking down the aisle so that everyone attending will have an equal view of her presence as she makes her way towards you and/or towards whoever will be receiving any flowers from her (e.g., ring bearer).

Yes — As long as those involved (the individual asked and their parents) feel comfortable with this arrangement then there should not be any issues associated with asking someone else's child/grandchild/relative if they would like to participate in your upcoming nuptials by serving as your flower girl(s).

Absolutely! Many couples get creative with including different types of participants within their weddings such as having multiple girls serve jointly or maybe even appointing boys instead! The possibilities are endless - just make sure that whatever traditions you decide upon line up with your overall vision for your special day!