Flower Delivery in Atlanta, GA

Fresh flowers hand-delivered across Atlanta the same day. Order by 1 PM and we deliver today — to homes, offices, hospitals and funeral homes across Buckhead, Midtown, Downtown, Decatur, Sandy Springs and Marietta.

Shop by Occasion

Every occasion has its own flowers. Pick the moment and we will handle the rest.

Birthday Flowers

Bright, cheerful bouquets delivered on the day that matters.

Anniversary Flowers

Classic arrangements for the years you have shared.

Get Well Flowers

Hospital-friendly bouquets that lift the room.

Romance Flowers

Say it without words, from a first date to an apology.

Valentine’s Day

Order early — February is the busiest week of our year.

Roses

From one dozen to a hundred stems, including 70 cm long stem roses.

Why Atlanta Orders From Us

Featured Bouquets

A selection from the catalog, all available for same-day delivery.

Where We Deliver in Atlanta

We deliver across the city and the closest suburbs: Buckhead, Midtown, Downtown, Decatur, Sandy Springs and Marietta. We also deliver to Atlanta hospitals and to university campuses including Georgia State, Emory, Morehouse and Spelman.

Flower delivery in Atlanta, explained properly

Atlanta is an awkward city to deliver flowers in, and most of what makes it awkward is invisible until something goes wrong. The city is spread across a wide metro area, the traffic is genuinely among the worst in the country, and a large share of addresses are not doors at all — they are concierge desks, mailrooms, ward receptions and campus front desks. A bouquet that leaves on time can still fail to arrive because nobody included a suite number.

We deliver across the city and the closest suburbs for a flat $12, with same-day delivery for orders placed before 1:00 pm Eastern Time Monday to Saturday, and before 11:00 am on Sunday. Everything is arranged by hand on the day it goes out rather than made up in advance and stored in a cooler.

Where we deliver

Inside the city we cover Buckhead, Midtown, Downtown, Virginia-Highland, Inman Park, Old Fourth Ward, Grant Park, Cabbagetown, West End and Brookhaven. Beyond the city limits we deliver to Decatur, Sandy Springs, Marietta, Dunwoody, Smyrna, Roswell, Alpharetta, Chamblee, Tucker and East Point. The delivery fee is the same everywhere — we do not charge more for Cobb County because the drive is longer.

The full list, along with the practical notes for each district, is on the delivery areas page.

Buildings, campuses and hospitals

Buckhead and Midtown are vertical. Most deliveries there go to a lobby or concierge desk rather than to a door, which is reliable — somebody is nearly always present — but it means we need the building name and the apartment or suite number, not just a street address. Several towers routinely share a block.

We deliver to university campuses including Georgia State, Emory, Morehouse and Spelman. Residence halls do not allow couriers up to rooms, so flowers go to the front desk and the student is called down. Use the recipient’s full name as the university registers it — desks match against their own list and a nickname will not be found. Graduation week in May is the heaviest campus delivery period of the year.

For hospitals we need the patient’s full registered name and the ward. Intensive care units do not permit flowers at all, and several oncology and transplant wards restrict them. If a patient is discharged before we arrive, we call you and redirect the delivery to a home address at no extra cost. More detail is on the hospital delivery page.

What we sell, and what it is for

Roses are the strongest part of our range. Ours are Ecuadorian, cut at either 50 cm or 70 cm for the long-stem grade, with larger heads than supermarket roses because they grow slowly at altitude before they are cut. They hold 7 to 12 days in a vase with fresh water. We sell them by the dozen and upward, in red, white, pink, yellow and mixed.

Beyond roses, the catalog is organized by occasion because that is how people actually shop for flowers. Birthday bouquets are bright and mixed — the safe choice when you do not know somebody’s taste. Anniversary arrangements lean towards roses and larger sizes. Get-well flowers are deliberately compact and unscented, because a hospital bedside table is small and a shared room is no place for lilies. Romance and Valentine’s Day are mostly red roses, which is what those occasions ask for.

Georgia summers change what lasts

From May through September, where a bouquet sits matters more than what is in it. Direct sun through a window heats the vase and the water, which multiplies bacteria and shortens vase life dramatically. Air conditioning does the opposite damage by drying petals out. The best place for flowers in an Atlanta August is an interior table away from both.

We deliver morning slots in summer wherever the schedule allows, and if a delivery point has no shade we will say so and suggest something more robust. Carnations, chrysanthemums and gerbera daisies handle the heat considerably better than more delicate blooms. Roses are excellent indoors and poor if they sit on a doorstep at any point.

How ordering works

• Choose a bouquet and a delivery date. Anything in the catalog can go out the same day
• Enter the recipient’s address, including a building name, suite or gate code where one applies
• Write the card message, or leave it blank to send anonymously
• Pay a flat $12 for delivery, with no surcharge added at checkout and no rush fee for same-day

If a specific flower is unavailable on the day, we substitute one of equal value and keep the look and color of the arrangement. We do not quietly downgrade an order. If the flowers do not arrive fresh, tell us and we replace them.

When to order ahead rather than same-day

Same-day delivery is a convenience, not a guarantee against every circumstance. Order ahead for a funeral service, for anything that must arrive before a specific hour, for a gated address where you are not certain of the code, and for the two weeks around 14 February and Mother’s Day, when every florist in the city is at capacity and delivery windows fill by mid-morning.

We write about this in more detail on the blog, including what to send to a hospital, how long flowers realistically last in Georgia heat, and the etiquette of sending flowers to somebody’s workplace.

Frequently Asked Questions