Same Day Delivery - Kawana Wide
Someone in Kawana needs flowers. You would take them yourself if you could, but you are not there, and the feeling that a phone call is not enough is the reason you ended up on this page. I am Siobhan, and Andrew and I have run Lily's Florist since 2009. A florist in or near Kawana will build your flowers fresh this morning and have them at the door, the reception desk, or the bedside before the day is out.
Kawana sits on the western side of the river, between the Fitzroy Barrage, built in 1970, and the new Ring Road corridor that is reshaping this end of the city. The suburb runs from family homes around Glenmore State School, which has been here since 1889, to the lagoon at Carinity Shalom, where 65 aged care residents receive flowers more often than most people realise. A florist who delivers here regularly knows the difference between a home address on the river side and the reception desk at 121 Maloney Street.
Flower delivery to Kawana from $42.95 + $16.95 delivery. Order by 2pm weekdays or 10am Saturdays for same day delivery.
Phone 1300 360 469 (7am to 6pm weekdays, 10am Saturdays). No Sunday delivery.
Order Flowers to KawanaSame Day by 2pm
Order by 2pm weekdays
Flowers From $42.95
Single Wrapped Rose
$16.95
Delivery (subsidised)
1300 360 469
7am to 6pm weekdays
Sorted for Kawana
Anna, qualified florist, over 10,000 orders handled from Pottsville between 2010 and 2013. The get well arrangement is built for aged care rooms. The orientals are for sympathy. The bright mixed and the pinks cover everything else.
Anna: The florist uses what came in strongest that morning. Bright and colourful, not specific stems. 321 reviews at 4.5 stars across hundreds of different florist interpretations. For birthdays and celebrations this is the one that gets the best photo sent back to you. Also worth knowing: bright, bold arrangements are often preferred for Sorry Business in communities with a strong Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander presence.
View ProductAnna: Foam-based, self-contained, requires nothing from the recipient. No trimming, no vase, no maintenance for the first three days. That matters in an aged care room or a hospital ward where the person receiving them may not be able to stand up and fill a vase.
View ProductAnna: White orientals in glass. Formal, fragrant, and the buds open in sequence over 10 to 14 days. One caution: the fragrance is strong. In a small room or an aged care setting where the resident is sensitive, ask the florist to swap for Asiatics, which carry no scent. That one phone call changes the delivery.
View ProductAnna: Pink gerberas, roses, and spray stems. The gerberas fade first around day five but the roses keep opening behind them. Pink photographs well on a phone camera. If the recipient is going to send a photo back to the family group chat, this is the one that makes them look thoughtful.
View ProductStarting from $42.95 for a single wrapped rose. All products include same day delivery to Kawana when ordered before 2pm.
I spent three years on the phones at our Pottsville office processing orders to aged care facilities across the country. The single biggest complaint was not about the flowers. It was about the format. A hand-tied bunch arrives wrapped in cellophane. The recipient needs to unwrap it, find a vase, fill the vase with water, cut the stems, and arrange them. For a 90-year-old with limited mobility in a room the size of a bathroom, that is not a gift. It is a task. Staff end up doing it, and staff have other priorities.
After three years of processing aged care orders, the single biggest lesson was format. Not the stems. Not the colour. Whether the recipient had to do anything with the flowers when they arrived. A foam-based arrangement sits on the table and stays there. A hand-tied bunch needs unwrapping, a vase, water, stem trimming. For a resident with limited mobility or a staff member juggling 30 rooms, that gap between "arrives" and "displayed" is where flowers go wrong. I started asking every caller one question: "Can the recipient arrange these in a vase themselves?" The answer decided the format before we talked about a single stem.
The florist who fills your Kawana order is not following a recipe card. They walked the cool room that morning and assessed what came off the overnight truck from Brisbane Markets. Your arrangement was built from the stems that looked strongest. A bunch for a birthday and an arrangement for a bedside at Shalom start from the same market run but end up in completely different forms. That judgement is the product.
* The chalkboard in our Kingscliff office, where Andrew mapped how an order travels from the website to the florist's bench to the recipient's door.
From what we have seen, Kawana orders split between family homes, the Indoor Sports Arena crowd, and the aged care facility on Maloney Street. The products above cover all three. This section handles the details that determine whether the flowers end up on the right bedside table or the right kitchen bench: who to address them to, what format works where, and what to write on the card. If you are sending get well flowers to someone in care, the format decision matters more than the stems.
Watching someone you love grow older from a distance is a particular kind of quiet grief. You cannot visit as often as you want to. The flowers are your way of being present when your body is somewhere else. That is not a small gesture. For the person receiving them, in a room overlooking the lagoon at Shalom or facing the corridor, a bunch of bright gerberas on the bedside table can change the shape of a whole day.
Carinity Shalom on Maloney Street accepts flower deliveries at reception. Staff will take them to the resident's room. Include the resident's full name on the order, not just "Nan" or "Pop." If you know the room number, add it. If you do not, reception will sort it out. A self-contained arrangement works better than a hand-tied bunch in aged care because the resident does not need to find a vase or cut stems. Birthday flowers for a resident travel the same route. Send the day before if the birthday falls on a weekend.
I took a call from a woman in Brisbane sending flowers to her mother at a facility in regional Queensland. She ordered a large hand-tied bunch because it looked generous in the photo. Her mother called the next day to say the flowers were sitting on the windowsill still in the wrapping because the staff had not had time to put them in water. The stems were cooked by midday. After that call I started asking every caller ordering to aged care: "Is the recipient able to arrange them in a vase, or would you prefer a self-contained arrangement?" One question. Saves the flowers and saves the disappointment.
The death happened and you found out too late to be useful in any practical way. Flowers are what you can do from here. One line on the card. "Thinking of you" is enough. Do not try to make sense of it on a card. Just send them.
Send sympathy flowers to the home address unless you have funeral service details. If you know the funeral director, include the deceased's full name and the service date on your order. Within three days of the death is the window that feels timely.
Anna, on sympathy orders in this community Kawana has one of the higher Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander populations in the area, at 9.4%. Sorry Business can involve large community gatherings at short notice, with family travelling in from other regions. Bright, bold arrangements are often preferred over traditional white and cream. That is not universal, but in our experience it is common enough to mention. If you are unsure, the thinking of you range in warm tones works across both traditions. Keep the card short. One line.
Stunning Pinks Bunch from $79.95. Delivery $16.95.
Order Before 2pm for Same DayIf the flowers are going to Carinity Shalom or any aged care setting, choose the get well arrangement. It arrives ready to display, no vase needed, zero effort for the recipient. For a home address, any of the four products above will work. The bright mixed bunch is the safest pick if you do not know the recipient's taste. The florist builds from their strongest stock that morning.
1300 360 469
7am to 6pm weekdays
10am Saturdays
Or order online any time.
2pm weekdays, 10am Saturdays. No Sunday delivery. Kawana is on the western fringe, so an earlier order gives the florist a wider delivery window before the afternoon heat sets in.
Flat rate, subsidised. The same $16.95 whether the flowers go to a home on the river side or the reception desk at Carinity Shalom. We absorb the difference.
Address flowers to the resident's full name at 121 Maloney Street, Kawana. Include the room number if you know it. Deliveries go to reception. Staff deliver to the room when the resident is available. Allow extra time for that handoff. An arrangement that arrives ready to display is the best format for any aged care delivery. Order before 2pm today and your flowers are there this afternoon.
Verified on Feefo
"Easy ordering from overseas. Flowers delivered as promised. Greatly appreciated."
Trevor and Frannie · verified customers · Florists Choice Bright Mixed Bunch · November 2025
Send This BunchThis is the Florists Choice Bright Mixed Bunch. The same product at the top of the grid above.
Trevor and Frannie ordered from overseas. That is the exact scenario this product was built for. You are in another country, you cannot be there, and you need the website to work without a phone call. They confirmed it did. The flowers arrived as promised. For someone ordering to Kawana from New Zealand or the UK or anywhere else, that is the review that matters: the system works across borders.
David, another verified customer, was less happy. He said the arrangement was disappointing in size for the money. That is real, and I want to address it. The Florists Choice Bright Mixed at $79.95 standard is an entry-level proper gift. It is not a large arrangement. The photo on the website shows the premium size, which is $110.95. If you order standard and expect premium, the gap hurts. At $79.95, the florist is building with eight to twelve stems depending on what is in season. The statice and foliage do a lot of work making it look generous, but the physical volume is modest. If size matters to you, the Deluxe or Premium upgrades add stems. The $6 Deluxe jump is the easiest improvement in the range.
Both reviews are verified. Both are honest. One tells you the system works. The other tells you to match your expectations to your budget.
Your order goes to a partner florist in or near Kawana. They build it that morning and deliver the same day if you ordered before cutoff. You will not hear from the florist directly. The confirmation comes when your person calls or texts to say the flowers arrived. For aged care deliveries, that confirmation may take longer because reception handles the handoff to the room and the resident may not have a phone nearby.
If something goes wrong, call 1300 360 469 (7am to 6pm weekdays, 10am Saturdays) or email [email protected]. We handle it ourselves.
I look at every complaint that comes through. The aged care ones follow a pattern I have seen enough times to describe in my sleep. The flowers arrived, but the resident did not see them until the next day because staff were busy. Sometimes the bunch was too large for the bedside table and ended up on the floor. Or nobody told the family the flowers arrived, so the sender spent the evening wondering if the money was wasted. None of those are flower problems. They are information problems. If the card has the resident's full name, if the format fits the room, and if you ring the facility the next morning to ask, most of the worry dissolves. Our phone number is above. If none of that helps, I will call the florist myself.
The new Ring Road corridor is changing the western approach to Kawana. Road access is improving, and the new bridge across the Fitzroy will connect this side of the city to routes that used to require a 20-minute detour. For flower delivery, that means faster runs from the florist's base and a wider window on same-day orders.
ABN: 17 830 858 659