We deliver flowers to hospitals across Atlanta the same day, for a flat $12. Hospital deliveries have rules that a home delivery does not, and getting them wrong means the flowers do not reach the patient.
What we need from you
- The patient’s full name as the hospital has it registered, and the ward or room number
- Flowers are not allowed in intensive care units, and many oncology and transplant wards restrict them too — check with the ward before ordering if you are unsure
- We deliver to the ward desk or the hospital’s central reception, never directly to a bed
- Latex-free arrangements on request, and we avoid heavily scented flowers for shared rooms unless you ask otherwise
- If the patient has been discharged before we arrive, we call you and redirect the delivery to a home address at no extra cost
What to send to a hospital
Choose something compact and unscented. A tall arrangement will not fit on a hospital bedside table, and a strongly perfumed one is unwelcome in a shared room. Get-well bouquets are built for this, and gerbera daisies and carnations hold up well in dry hospital air.
When to send
Mornings are best. Patients are often away from the ward during the day for procedures, and an early delivery gives the ward desk time to get the flowers to the room. Avoid sending on a planned discharge day — call us instead and we will redirect to home.
Can you deliver to any hospital in Atlanta?
We deliver to hospitals across our Atlanta service area. Individual wards set their own rules about flowers, so tell us the ward and we will flag anything we know of.
What if the patient has been discharged?
We call you and redirect the delivery to a home address at no extra charge.
Can you deliver to intensive care?
No. Intensive care units do not permit flowers. This is a hospital rule, not ours.