Same Day Flowers Delivery - Australia Wide!
Same-day flower delivery reaches Obi Obi, right along Obi Obi Road: order before 2pm on a weekday and the flowers arrive this afternoon, or choose a later day at checkout. For a birthday or someone unwell, the Australian Native Arrangement travels snug in its own foam; for a funeral, there's the White Lily & Rose Sheath. Add the road number and a mobile, and your flowers find the right gate. Buy online in minutes from our range of same-day flowers below, or call us and one of our friendly, Australian-based team will talk you through it, spelling of Obi Obi included.
Will flowers survive the drive into Obi Obi? Yes, and how open they are when they leave is what decides it.
A rose that's fully open looks its best on day one, and it has also started letting go: shake a blown rose, one that's opened all the way, and the petals fall. A half-open rose, outer petals loose and the centre still wound up, holds on through every corner and finishes opening on the kitchen bench. Lily buds showing their first colour travel shut, then open one by one in the house over the next few days. I learned that on a bucket of garden roses cut too late, which dropped half their petals between the cool room and the bench.
Foam holds every stem at its own point, so an arrangement lands the way it was built. When roses arrive, pull off the one or two scruffy outer petals. They're called guard petals, and a bumpy trip is what they're for.
Whatever the reason, flowers can reach Obi Obi today. Most of the flowers we send are for a birthday, sympathy comes next, and get well is covered below too. For a hard week or news from far away, there's thinking of you flowers.
It's Mum's birthday, she's somewhere out on the property, and you're a long way from Obi Obi. Flowers ordered this morning can still be with her today, and our birthday flowers for Mum and best-selling birthday flowers are the easy place to start.
Getting there is our job. In 2008 I held a tall vase of lilies on my lap all the way up Springbrook Road from Mudgeeraba while Andrew drove, and every bend tipped a little more water into my lap. The lady whose birthday it was took her lilies, looked at my skirt, and very kindly offered me a towel. We bought a milk crate for the footwell that week.
Obi Obi Road has its own steep, winding stretch, some of it gravel, and in our experience the florists who drive roads like that build their flowers low and sit them in foam. No laps required.
Woody natives hold their place on a rough road and don't mind a warm kitchen at the other end. The Australian Native Arrangement is the one I'd pick for a farmhouse birthday.
You've heard they're not well, maybe from a text with half the story in it. At home, send get well flowers to the house with the road number and a word about the gate in the notes. If they're in Nambour General or Maleny Soldiers Memorial, add which hospital, the ward and their full name.
I carried plenty of hospital flowers into Tweed Hospital and John Flynn in our shop years, and the full name was what found the bed. On the card: "Thinking of you. Put your feet up."
Anna's call: 3 Gerberas In A Vase. Gerberas carry almost no scent, which suits a shared room, and these come already standing in water, which saves anyone on the ward hunting for a vase.
The funeral notice has come through, and the service is in a town you may not know. For funeral flowers, put the director's name and the start time in the notes, and order the day before for a morning service. For the family, sympathy flowers to the house land well a few days later.
Flowers are a small thing next to what's happened, and families still remember who sent them. On the card: "With love to you all. We're so sorry."
Send the Gorgeous White Arrangement. It sits in its own foam, so nobody in a busy house has to find a vase, and a cup of water poured into the foam every couple of days keeps it going.
Plenty of orders don't fit a heading: a thank-you to the neighbour who fed the dogs, a welcome to the district, a sixtieth at the Obi Obi Hall. Anna has a view on these.
Let the florist choose. With a Florist's Choice Bunch, the florist builds from whatever looks best that morning and picks stems at the right stage to travel, which is a call no photo can make.
More ways to choose
A birthday out on the farm today? Order before 2pm on a weekday and natives are on their way to Obi Obi this afternoon.
Shop Native Flowers2pm weekdays, giving the florist the afternoon to make it and drive it.
10am Saturdays, a shorter day for the florists.
No Sunday delivery, except Mother's Day.
Later than that? Choose the day at checkout.
The road number, what the gate looks like and a mobile. For the Obi Obi Hall, 856 Obi Obi Road and the start time. For a hospital, the ward and their full name.
In our experience, if nobody answers at the house, the florist rings that mobile, and anything left goes in the shade. Order before 2pm today and they're in Obi Obi this afternoon.
There's nothing more you need to do, which I know feels strange when you can't see any of it. The florist makes your flowers on the delivery day, reads your notes and heads out. If the person you sent them to doesn't ring, that's normal: people on a farm are out until dark, and plenty only find the card at dinner. The phone call usually comes later than you'd like.
If something looks wrong when it arrives, send us a photo the same day. We talk to the florist and fix it. One thing that catches people out is a stem swapped because the market ran short that morning; the florist keeps the colours and the size. I took calls from 2006 to 2013. A photo sorted a problem faster than any description, every time.
Our Australian-based team is on 1300 360 469, 7am to 6pm weekdays, and changes go to [email protected].
ABN: 17 830 858 659