Order a week ahead
Mother's Day windows fill earlier than Valentine's because it is almost all residential.
Occasion
The second-busiest flower day of the year, and the one with a delivery problem nobody thinks about until Sunday morning.
Mother's Day falls on a Sunday, which means everyone wants the same four-hour window and offices are closed so it is all residential. We deliver Saturday and Sunday both, and Saturday is genuinely the better experience — wider windows, calmer driver, flowers that get a full extra day.
On what to send: peonies get requested constantly and their Florida window is narrow and early. Garden roses, stock, lisianthus and ranunculus all read as generous and hold up better in May heat. If she gardens, a flowering plant outlives any bouquet and tends to mean more.
Worth knowing
Three things that make the difference on this particular occasion.
Mother's Day windows fill earlier than Valentine's because it is almost all residential.
Wider delivery window, an extra day of vase life, and nothing about it reads as early.
If she is in Tampa and you are not, call us directly rather than a national service that would forward it to a shop like ours anyway.
We're open 24 hours. Call the shop and we'll build it and get it out the door.
FAQ
Anything else, the phone is the fastest way — we're open 24 hours.
A week ahead is comfortable. It fills earlier than Valentine's Day because nearly every delivery is residential and crammed into one weekend.
Yes, we are open 24 hours, seven days a week. But Saturday delivery gets a wider window and an extra day of vase life, and we would genuinely recommend it.
Garden roses, peonies if the season allows, stock, lisianthus and ranunculus. Peonies have a short, early window in Florida — ask early rather than assuming.
Yes. Tell us the facility and the room, and we will confirm any restrictions before building. Some care settings limit fresh flowers.
That is a large share of our Mother's Day orders. Call us directly — we are the local shop, so there is no middleman taking a cut of what you spend.