Same Day Flowers Delivery - Australia Wide!
Flowers can be in Landsborough this afternoon on any weekday order placed before 2pm, made that day by our partner florist near Landsborough. Plenty of people here work out of town, and Lily's Florist sends to a workplace as easily as a house. In hospital? It's most likely Sunshine Coast University Hospital at Birtinya, and the ward name in the notes is what finds them. Pick from our same-day range below and pay securely online, or call us and one of our friendly, helpful, Australian-based team will work out the best address with you.
A Landsborough house locked up for a summer workday runs warm, and the vase feels every degree of it
Every ten degrees a room warms up, a cut flower breathes about twice as fast, so it burns through its stored sugar in half the time. A Queensland house locked up from breakfast to evening in January can sit near thirty inside by mid-afternoon, and in my experience a bunch that would last a week or more in a cool lounge room is done in about half that. You see it as petals loosening early and heads dropping at the neck.
The first summer I worked in a shop with no air conditioning, the roses in the window bucket were open by lunch. So whoever walks in that evening, first thing: recut the stems on an angle, clean water, and the vase into the coolest room in the house, off the kitchen bench. Roses do beautifully once they're in the cool. The room decides more than the flower does.
In our experience most orders into Landsborough are one of three things: a birthday on a workday, someone in hospital at Birtinya, or a service at the Uniting Church. For the happier news in between, our celebration flowers cover it.
It's their birthday, it's a Wednesday, and they'll be at a desk down the Bruce or on the train from the station on Cribb Street until well after the flowers turn up. So it's work or home. At work the whole office sees the flowers come in, and if it's your daughter, birthday flowers for a daughter at her desk get loved and loudly complained about in equal measure (which is half the point). At home, name a spot out of the sun and add their mobile.
I learned the mobile part in 2008 on Cudgen Road in Kingscliff, a few minutes from our shop. Nobody home, so I tucked the bunch behind a big pot plant by the front door, very pleased with myself. The customer rang the shop at six. Her sister had walked past that pot plant twice and found the flowers the next morning, going out for the paper (so the hiding spot worked, just too well). One phone call would have saved a whole night. A Landsborough house that sits empty until the evening train is the same set-up, which is why the mobile goes in the notes.
Anna's call: for a house that stays empty all day, send an arrangement already sitting in water. It keeps drinking through the afternoon and it's still standing up full when the door opens.
Someone from Landsborough is in Sunshine Coast University Hospital, or was yesterday, and the last text said they might be out by the weekend. If they're staying, send to the hospital with the ward name in the notes; in our experience reception checks they're still admitted and the flowers go up from there. If they might beat the flowers home, send get well flowers to the house instead. Andrew and I carried flowers into John Flynn at Tugun and Tweed Hospital ourselves from 2006 to 2009, and being told at the front desk that she'd gone home that morning happened more often than you'd think. For the card: "Rest up. Thinking of you."
Ward air conditioning keeps the humidity low, and dry air pulls water out of a petal faster than the stem can put it back, so thin petals go papery at the edges. Carnations have waxy petals that hold their water, and chrysanthemums barely notice dry air. Keep the vase away from the vent.
The notice says the service is at the Uniting Church, and you're ordering from somewhere else entirely. In 2000 the Landsborough congregation merged with Beerwah, Glasshouse and Mooloolah into one church for the railway towns, and it meets at 29 Twin Peaks Drive in Beerwah. So write Beerwah in the address, with the start time and the family's surname, and funeral flowers can be there before people arrive. Or, if it suits the family better, sympathy flowers for the home mean a lot a day or two after, when everyone has driven off and the house goes quiet. Flowers are a small thing next to all of it, I know. People still keep the cards in a shoebox for years. For the card: "With love, thinking of you all."
Whites, creams and soft greens sit quiet in a church, where a bright bunch reads loud, and they suit most Christian services. White chrysanthemums are the stem I'd put in: they hold for days in a warm hall and still look right when the family takes them home afterwards.
Maybe it's a thank-you, maybe there's no reason at all, or you've been through the range again and your coffee's gone cold. Anna has a view on this one.
Go with mixed flowers and ask in the notes for chrysanthemums through them. They're still standing at two weeks in a house that got warm while everyone was out.
Or start from somewhere else
In before 2pm on a weekday and it can be on their desk this afternoon, hours before they're home.
Birthday Bestsellers, Sent TodayBefore 2pm on a weekday, because the florist builds and delivers it that afternoon. Before 10am on Saturday, a shorter day on the run. No Sunday delivery, except Mother's Day. After that, pick any day in the date picker at checkout.
A workplace: the business name and their floor or desk. A house: a spot out of the sun and a mobile. Birtinya: the ward name and bed. The Uniting Church: Beerwah, the start time and the family's surname.
At work, reception usually signs and walks it over. At a house, the florist knocks, then leaves it where you said. At the hospital, from what our florists have seen, reception sends it up. Order this morning and it can beat them home.
Spotted a typo in the card message the second you pressed pay? Everyone does it. Email [email protected] or ring 1300 360 469, 7am to 6pm weekdays and from 10am Saturday, and the team can usually fix it before the florist writes the card out.
Hearing nothing tonight is normal. They get home, see flowers on the table, put the kettle on, and the phone call comes on Saturday (or never, and the flowers are sitting on the bench a week later, which is its own kind of thank-you).
The order lands, we confirm it by email, and it goes to the florist near Landsborough taking that day's work. They build it, write the card from what you typed, load the van. If a stem didn't come in that morning, they swap in one of the same colour and value. That's the hiccup we see most across the network, so I'd rather say it here than have you find out on the doorstep. Anything arrives wrong, ring us the same day with a photo. We fix it.
Somewhere in Landsborough this evening, someone drops their bag at the door and finds your name on a card.
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