
SURPRISE DELIVERY BY PHONE NUMBER
If you want to make a pleasant surprise and do not know the exact address of the recipient, in this case, our team will independently clarify with the recipient a convenient place and time of delivery.
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We use classic online payment methods to the company's bank account. For your convenience, we also accept payments in cryptocurrencies, as well as in Ukrainian hryvnias and euros without any fees to the sole proprietorship account.
DELIVERY REPORT
As soon as our couriers deliver the flowers and place them in the recipient's hands, we will notify you right away.Flower Allergies: When Beauty Comes with a Sneeze
Wind-borne pollen (Anemophilous plants): This is the most common cause of allergic reactions. These plants produce lightweight, fine, and abundant pollen that is easily carried by the wind over long distances. This is what typically triggers seasonal allergies, also known as hay fever. Examples include ragweed, mugwort, grasses, and certain trees (birch, oak, maple). Insect-borne pollen (Entomophilous plants): This type of pollen is generally heavier, stickier, and larger, so it doesn't spread through the air as actively. While these flowers may have a strong fragrance, their pollen is less likely to become an airborne allergen. However, close contact (e.g., smelling a bouquet directly) can still provoke a reaction. Examples include roses, tulips, orchids, and lilies (though lilies can have a very strong scent which is an irritant in itself).
Rhinitis: Nasal congestion, profuse discharge, frequent sneezing. Conjunctivitis: Itching, redness, watery eyes, sensation of grit in the eyes. Respiratory Symptoms: Coughing, wheezing, shortness of breath (especially concerning for individuals with asthma). Skin Reactions: Itching, rash, hives upon direct contact with certain plants. General Malaise: Headaches, fatigue.
Low Pollen Count: They produce very little pollen or have heavy, sticky pollen that is not easily dispersed into the air. No or Mild Scent: A strong fragrance can itself irritate the respiratory passages of sensitive individuals, even without an allergic reaction to pollen. Therefore, scent-free flowers are often a better choice.
Roses (cut): While roses do have pollen, it's relatively heavy and not wind-borne. Most modern cut rose varieties have a low pollen count and a moderate scent. Tulips: These elegant flowers are known for their low pollen content and almost complete lack of fragrance. Orchids: One of the best choices for allergy sufferers. Orchids have heavy, sticky pollen and a very subtle, barely noticeable scent. Irises: Beautiful and graceful, irises also rarely trigger allergies. Hydrangeas: The lush clusters of hydrangea blooms have a very low pollen count. Peonies: Although peonies can have a sweet fragrance, their pollen is not volatile. For especially sensitive individuals, choose varieties with a less pronounced scent. Carnations (Dianthus): These resilient flowers are an excellent choice for allergy sufferers, as their pollen is heavy, and their scent typically doesn't cause irritation. Stock (Matthiola): While some varieties are fragrant, there are also scent-free flowers or those with a very mild aroma, making them acceptable. Decorative Sunflowers: If you love sunflowers, opt for hybrid varieties that produce less pollen. Succulents and Cacti: While not traditional flowers, they make wonderful gifts for allergy sufferers as they produce no pollen or scent.
Lilies: Possess a very strong, often pungent fragrance and abundant pollen on their anthers. Daisies and Chrysanthemums: Especially wild varieties, as they belong to the Asteraceae family, known for their volatile pollen. Baby's Breath (Gypsophila): Its tiny flowers produce a significant amount of pollen. Sunflowers (some varieties): Particularly wild or traditional varieties with ample pollen. Grasses (e.g., wheat stalks): Often used in dried arrangements but can be strong allergens.
Always Ask: If you're giving flowers and know the recipient has allergies, it's best to ask which flowers they can tolerate and which to avoid. Remove Pollen: If you receive a bouquet with noticeable pollen (e.g., lilies), carefully remove the anthers before placing the flowers in a vase. Ventilate the Room: If flowers are present in a room, ventilate it regularly. Avoid Face Contact: Refrain from rubbing your eyes and nose after handling flowers. Consider Artificial Flowers (as an alternative): Modern artificial flowers are highly realistic and completely safe for allergy sufferers. Potted Plants/Succulents: An excellent alternative that not only doesn't cause allergies but also contributes to air purification.













