
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.Secrets to Freshness: How to Care for Cut Flowers and Extend Your Bouquet's Life
Unpacking and Inspection: Remove Packaging Gently: Carefully remove any wrapping paper or film. While it protects the flowers during transport, it hinders their ability to breathe at home. Inspect Flowers: Check the condition of each stem and bloom. Remove any damaged or wilting leaves and petals, as these can accelerate bacterial growth.
Trimming Stems – The Most Crucial Step: Sharp Tool: Use a sharp knife or floral shears. Scissors can crush the stem's delicate vessels, preventing efficient water absorption. Angled Cut: Cut the stems at a sharp angle (approximately 45 degrees) under water or immediately plunge them into water after cutting. This increases the surface area for water uptake and prevents air bubbles from forming, which can block water flow. Regularity: It's advisable to repeat this procedure every 1-2 days.
Removing Submerged Leaves: Leaves in Water: Remove all leaves that would fall below the waterline in your vase. Submerged leaves will rot, creating a breeding ground for bacteria that contaminate the water and obstruct water uptake by the flowers.
The Ideal Vase: Size Matters: The vase should be tall enough to support the flower stems and wide enough to prevent the flowers from being overcrowded. Material: Clean glass or ceramic vases are preferable as they are easier to clean and do not harbor bacteria. Cleanliness is Key: Before each use, thoroughly wash the vase with hot, soapy water (a solution of baking soda or even bleach can be used for disinfection), then rinse well. Residue or old water is an ideal environment for microbes.
Water Quality – The Lifeblood of Your Bouquet: Room Temperature: Use fresh, clean water at room temperature. Very cold water can shock the flowers, while warm water can accelerate their wilting. Daily Water Change: Change the water in the vase every day. This is the simplest yet highly effective way to keep fresh flowers vibrant. Each time you change the water, remember to wash the vase and re-trim the stems if possible.
Specialized Floral Preservatives (Chrysal and equivalents): Comprehensive Action: These are the most effective products, containing essential nutrients for flowers (sugar) and antiseptics that inhibit bacterial growth. Always use them according to the instructions. Many florists include these packets with your bouquet for free.
Homemade Remedies (if no special additives are available): Sugar (for nourishment): A teaspoon of sugar per liter of water provides essential energy for the flowers. Vinegar or Lemon Juice (for disinfection): A few drops of vinegar (or a pinch of citric acid) can help prevent bacterial growth. It's important not to overdo it. Aspirin or Activated Charcoal: One tablet of aspirin or activated charcoal per liter of water can also act as an antiseptic.
Avoid Direct Sunlight: Direct sun can quickly dehydrate flowers and accelerate wilting. Place your bouquet in a cool, well-lit spot, but out of direct sunlight. Keep Away from Heat Sources: Radiators, heaters, fireplaces, and even operating electronics all emit heat that is detrimental to fresh flowers. Avoid Drafts: Cold or hot drafts can also harm your flowers. Away from Fruits: Some fruits (especially apples and bananas) release ethylene gas, which accelerates the ripening and wilting of flowers. Keep your bouquet away from fruit bowls.
Roses: Love deep vases with plenty of water. "Shock treatment" – submerging wilting roses in a cold water bath for a few hours – can sometimes revive them. Tulips: Continue to grow in the vase, so trim them regularly. They also "drink" a lot of water. Carnations: Prefer cooler water. Hydrangeas: Very thirsty flowers. You can periodically mist them with water or even submerge their heads in water for a short time if they start to wilt.
Re-trim Stems: Cut the stems again underwater, removing any damaged ends. Cold Water Bath: Submerge the entire bouquet (blooms included, but without packaging) in cool water (e.g., in a bathtub or sink) for 30-60 minutes. This helps the flowers rehydrate. Fresh Water with Additives: After the "water treatment," place the bouquet back in a clean vase with fresh water and floral preservative.













