
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.
ACCEPT PAYMENT IN UAH, EURO, PAYPAL, USDT (Crypto)
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.How to Choose Fresh Flowers: An Art Accessible to Everyone
Firmness and Turgidity: A fresh stem should be firm and solid to the touch. It should not be limp or slimy. If the stem bends too easily or feels soft, it's a sign that the flower has been without water for too long or is beginning to wilt. Cut End: Pay attention to the cut end. It should be light, clean, without darkening, slime, or signs of rot. A dark, dry, or slimy cut indicates that the flower was cut long ago and has already started losing vitality. Leaves on the Stem: Leaves located below the bud should be green, firm, without yellowing, dry tips, or spots. If leaves are cut too low or removed entirely, it might be an attempt to conceal their unfresh appearance.
Tightness and Firmness: The bud should be tight and firm, with no signs of full opening (unless it's a flower naturally meant to be open, like some lily varieties). Gently squeeze the bud at its base – it should feel firm, not soft or "hollow." Unopened (for most flowers): For many flowers, such as roses, tulips, and carnations, a semi-closed bud is a sign of freshness. This means the flower will open once it's in your home, allowing you to enjoy its bloom longer. Absence of Damage: Inspect the bud petals for dark spots, bruises, tears, or signs of frostbite. Even minor defects can significantly shorten the flower's lifespan.
Green and Lustrous: Leaves should be bright green, with no signs of yellowing, wilting, or dryness. They should look healthy and vibrant. Turgidity: If a leaf bends easily and looks limp, it's a sign of lack of water and overall wilting of the flower. Absence of Damage: Check leaves for holes, spots, signs of pests, or diseases. Healthy leaves are a guarantee of longevity.
Roses: Many florists leave so-called "guard petals" on roses. These are the outer, often slightly coarser petals that protect the delicate bud. Their presence is a good sign. If they are removed, it may indicate an attempt to conceal the flower's lack of freshness or damage to the outer petals.
Natural Fragrance: Fresh flowers should have a pleasant fragrance characteristic of their species. The absence of scent or, conversely, an unpleasant, stale odor indicates lack of freshness.
Buds held by rubber bands: Sometimes unscrupulous sellers use rubber bands to keep buds from opening. This can damage the petals and significantly reduce the flower's lifespan. Bouquets wrapped in dense film or paper: This may hide the flowers' unfreshness or defects. Ask to unwrap the bouquet for inspection. Flowers with excessively wet or, conversely, dry substrate (in pots): These are signs of improper care.
Re-cut Stems: As soon as you bring the bouquet home, re-cut the stems at a 45-degree angle underwater. This helps prevent air bubbles from forming, which hinder water absorption. Remove Lower Leaves: Any leaves that will be submerged in water should be removed. They will rot, polluting the water and encouraging bacterial growth. Use Clean Water: Fill the vase with fresh, clean, preferably standing or filtered water. Change it daily or at least every other day. Special Flower Food: Use special flower food for cut flowers (available at flower shops). They contain nutrients and antibacterial components. Correct Placement: Place the bouquet away from direct sunlight, heating radiators, drafts, and fruits (fruits release ethylene, which accelerates flower wilting). Misting: Some flowers enjoy misting with water (e.g., roses), but avoid getting water on the buds themselves if they are very delicate.













