Same Day Flowers Delivery - Australia Wide!
Flowers for someone in Bridges, near Yandina, can be delivered this afternoon on any weekday order placed before 2pm, out to the acreage too. If they're on a ward at Nambour General on Hospital Road, add the ward name to the notes so the flowers go to that ward. We're an Australian family business, sending flowers since 2009. Pick the Australian Natives Bunch or 3 Gerberas In A Vase from our same-day range below and buy online, or call us and one of our friendly, helpful, Australian-based team will sort the order with you.
Will the flowers last in a warm Bridges house? Yes, while the vase water stays clean.
Warmth speeds a bunch along, but what finishes most of them early is bacteria in old vase water. Gerberas show it first: the stem is hollow (the trade calls it a scape), the bacteria get inside, and the head drops. Fresh water every couple of days keeps the whole bunch going.
If a neck bends, recut about two centimetres off and stand the stem in shallow warm water for an hour. I brought plenty back that way on the bench at Salt in Kingscliff. For anything formal I ran a fine wire up inside the stem, and the neck never moved.
Birthday, get well, sympathy or a thank-you for the neighbour who fed the horses: each can go out the same day, and a detail or two in the notes is what gets it to the right place.
It's their birthday, you're a long way off, and the address is a number on a road you've never driven. Birthday flowers can still go out today. Bridges shares the 4561 postcode with Yandina and its neighbours, so the road name and a word about the letterbox do the finding.
I learned that in 2007, with a birthday bunch for Stotts Creek, which shares the 2487 postcode with Kingscliff, where our shop was on Marine Parade. I had never heard of it. The only thing I knew on Leddays Creek Road was the tip, so that's where I ended up, flowers on the passenger seat, at the weighbridge. The man in the booth asked if the flowers were for the green waste, then sent me two gates further up.
Anna's pick: the Australian Natives Bunch, which suits a birthday at almost any age, his or hers. If there's banksia or protea in it, the heads dry on a shelf for months afterwards.
Someone's had a fall or an operation, and you only half know where they are now. Still in Nambour General? Send hospital flowers with the ward name; in our experience a nurse collects them from the ward desk. Home already? Get well flowers go to the house instead. A card line that works: "Mend quick. The paddock can wait."
In a shared room, gerberas and chrysanthemums carry next to no perfume to bother the next bed, and an arrangement that arrives already sitting in water means nobody on the ward goes hunting for a vase.
There's a service time, and a family you want to reach twice: on the day, and when the house goes quiet. Put the funeral director's name and the service time in the notes. At a graveside such as Yandina Cemetery on Cordwell Road, a sheath (a flat, tied spray) from our wreaths and sheaths lies flat on the grave where a vase would tip. A week on, sympathy flowers for home arrive after the visitors have gone. Flowers can't do much against a death, and families still read every card. "Thinking of you all, today and after" is enough.
White and cream sit quietly beside the sympathy cards on a mantelpiece, and chrysanthemum lasts a fortnight or more in a mild room.
Can't choose? Or is it a new job, a thank-you, or no reason at all beyond thinking of them? Anna has a view on this.
Send the Beautiful Pastels Bunch. Soft colours read as kind whatever the reason, and they sit well in any room, farmhouse kitchen or hospital ward.
Other ways in
A birthday out at Bridges today? Get the order in before 2pm on a weekday and the flowers go out this afternoon.
Shop Australian Native Flowers2pm weekdays, to make it and drive it out that afternoon.
10am Saturdays, when the run finishes early.
No Sunday delivery, except Mother's Day.
Missed the cutoff? Pick any later date at checkout.
The road name as well as Bridges, what the gate or letterbox looks like, and the recipient's mobile. For hospital, the ward. For a funeral, the director and the service time.
Whoever is home, or the desk staff on a ward. If nobody's home, in our experience the florist rings the mobile before deciding where to leave them. Order before 2pm and they're on the road this afternoon.
Once you pay, one of our partner florists near Bridges makes the order up and drives it out, and you get a confirmation email. To check it landed, ring 1300 360 469, 7am to 6pm weekdays. To change anything, email [email protected]. If something's wrong, we get a photo from the florist that day and put it right.
I took our calls from 2006 until February 2011, and the senders who worried me most hadn't heard a thing by dinner. Nearly always the recipient was out with the animals, or just not a phone person, and rang once the jobs were done. What did go wrong was more often a swapped stem than a lost bunch: one flower not in that morning, another of the same colour and value in its place, and I'd always rather you heard that from us first.
Andrew again. Road name, gate, mobile. The weighbridge is optional.
ABN: 17 830 858 659