Funeral Flowers
Flowers at a service say what the room cannot. Our funeral flowers are designed to stand with the family: wreaths and standing hearts for the front of the chapel, and arrangements in white and soft tones for the tables and the entrance. Each piece is made by hand and delivered to the funeral home, church or chapel.
Funeral Flower Arrangements for the Service
Funeral flowers are sent to the service itself, while sympathy flowers usually go to the family's home in the days after. That difference shapes what we design here. Wreaths, hearts and standing sprays are made to be seen across a room and displayed on an easel near the casket or urn. Vase arrangements are sized to hold their own on a table or at the entrance, and the family can take them home afterward.
Choosing Funeral Flowers
Close family and friends often send a funeral wreath, standing heart or standing spray. Coworkers, neighbors and friends who knew the family more distantly often choose an arrangement. Some groups pool together for a larger piece. Any of these is appropriate. The best choice is the one that feels true to your relationship with the person being honored.
White Funeral Flowers and Color
White is the most traditional color for a funeral. Roses, lilies, orchids and hydrangea in white read as calm and respectful in any setting. Soft blush and green suit a gentler tribute. For a veteran or someone who served, a red, white and blue memorial piece honors that service.
Sending Flowers to a Funeral Home
When you order, include the full name of the person being honored, the name and address of the funeral home or church, and the date and time of the service. We plan delivery around the service so the flowers are in place before guests arrive. Your card message travels with the flowers, and the funeral home typically passes cards to the family afterward.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between funeral flowers and sympathy flowers?
Funeral flowers are sent to the service and are usually larger, made to be displayed in a chapel or funeral home: wreaths, hearts, standing sprays and statement arrangements. Sympathy flowers are sent to the family's home or office and are sized for a table at home.
What are the most common types of funeral flowers?
Funeral wreaths, standing hearts and standing sprays are displayed on easels near the casket or urn. Casket sprays rest on the casket itself. Vase arrangements are placed on tables, at the entrance or beside a photo of the person being honored.
What color flowers are appropriate for a funeral?
White is the most traditional choice and is appropriate for any faith or setting. Soft pastels and greenery are also common. A patriotic red, white and blue piece is a respectful choice for a veteran's service.
Who should send a standing spray or wreath?
Larger standing pieces are often sent by immediate family, close friends, or a group such as a workplace or organization. An individual guest typically sends an arrangement, though there is no strict rule.
When should funeral flowers be delivered?
Flowers should arrive at the funeral home or church before the service begins, so staff have time to place them. Order as soon as you know the service details. Same-day delivery is available at many of our boutiques, and order cutoff times vary by location.
What should I write on the card for funeral flowers?
Keep it short and personal. A few examples: “With deepest sympathy, the Garcia family.” “Remembering Robert with love.” “In loving memory, from your friends at Westside.” If you knew the person well, a single line about who they were means a great deal to the family.
Can I send funeral flowers if I cannot attend the service?
Yes. Many people send flowers when they cannot be there in person. The arrangement and your card are displayed at the service, and the family will know you were thinking of them.
What if I’m disappointed in the flowers?
Will there be a flower substitution?
On occasion, yes. Flowers are a living material, and even the finest blooms are subject to nature's calendar. When a particular stem isn't at its peak, our design team selects an equivalent or finer variety, handpicked to preserve the color, shape, and feel of the arrangement you selected.
Can you deliver in the morning?
Of course. We have Express Delivery availability that you can select during checking out. This guarantees you an early priority delivery time. Please select this time for a priority delivery time...
What details will you need from me for my order?
I’m seeking a specific flower to include in my arrangement, can you help with that?
There is mistake on my order, how can I make a change?
Are you still delivering for today?
How should I care for the flowers or plants?
Will my flowers look like the picture?
What if no one is home when you arrive?
We always retain the wonderful element of surprising the person you’re sending flowers to. If our delivery driver knocks on the door and there is no answer, our customer service team will call to the recipient’s phone number. If no one answers, we may call you to ask to advise. If our driver is at a business or residence where there is a safe location we will leave it in a safe place, and then leave a voicemail for your recipient to let them know they have flowers. We’ll leave our information as well so that they can reach out in case there are any concerns. In occurrences when we do not feel like there is a safe place to leave the flowers, we return them to the shop and notify you and your recipient, letting your recipient know to reach out to us to reschedule the delivery of a fresh arrangement at a time that works best for them. This is something we offer typically at no extra cost.

























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