Flower bouquets, hand-tied and delivered in Toronto and York Region
Every flower bouquet on this page is hand-tied in our Oak Ridges studio, at the north end of Richmond Hill, then wrapped and delivered to homes and offices across Toronto and York Region. Roses, peonies, tulips, lilies, sunflowers and mixed garden styles.
- 63 designs
- from $75
- Same-day when you order by 1 pm
63 designs
Scarlet Halo
$215
50 premium red roses with baby's breath rim and lilies
Roses · Baby's breath Same-dayGraduate's Letter
from$125
Graduation roses with an initial, 25, 50 or 100 roses
Roses · Baby's breath Same-day
Hand-tied bouquet or flower arrangement?
A hand-tied bouquet is built in the hand, not pushed into foam or a vase. We add stems one at a time at a slight angle and turn the bunch as we go, so the stems form a spiral. That spiral is what lets a bouquet stand up neatly once it goes into water, with the heads spread out instead of crushed together. The tie at the binding point holds it all in place.
An arrangement is designed into its container, so it can be set straight down with nothing to unwrap.
So which one? A bouquet feels like a gift being handed over, and it is the better pick when someone will be home and has a vase (or a big jug) in the cupboard. It also suits people who like to fuss with flowers a little.
An arrangement is kinder to a busy reception desk, a hospital bed table or a household in the middle of something hard, where nobody wants to go looking for scissors. Our vase arrangements are the ones to look at for that. Everything else here arrives as a wrapped bouquet.
How to put a bouquet in water when it arrives
The first ten minutes after the door opens matter more than people think. A bouquet that goes into fresh water straight away will usually outlast one that sits on the counter in its wrap all afternoon.
- Pick a clean vase roughly half as tall as the bouquet. Fill it with cool water, and add flower food if you have some.
- Take off the paper and any outer wrap, but leave the tie on. It holds the spiral together.
- Cut about 2 cm off every stem on an angle, using sharp scissors or a knife. Crushed stems drink poorly.
- Strip any leaves that would sit under the waterline. They rot fast and cloud the water.
- Set the vase somewhere cool, away from direct sun, heat vents and the fruit bowl. Ripening fruit gives off a gas that ages flowers quickly.
After that, change the water every two days and give the stems a fresh trim each time. No vase in the house? A tall jug, a pitcher or a big glass jar is fine. Our fresh-cut flower care guide goes into more detail.
Bouquet sizes, from a handful to an armful
Stem count tells you most of what you need to know about size.
- 10 to 12 stems, like ten tulips or a dozen roses, make a light, easy bunch for a kitchen table or a desk.
- 20 to 25 roses fill a standard vase nicely and look generous without taking over the room.
- 50 roses become a full, round dome. You will want a wide vase with some weight to it.
- 100 to 150 roses are showpieces. They are heavy, they need two arms, and they often end up split across two or three vases.
Some designs come in more than one size, which helps when you love a look but not the price of the biggest version. Heart and Wing, pictured, can be ordered with 25, 50, 75 or 100 red roses, with gold hearts and a gold butterfly on top whichever you choose. Peony Nest works the same way with 10 to 50 peonies.
For the very large rose bouquets, see our luxury collection. For a smaller gesture, the lighter bunches in this range are a good place to start.
Rose, peony, lily and tulip bouquets
Most people start with a flower in mind, so here is how the main ones differ once they arrive.
Roses give you the widest choice of colour and size, and they open slowly over several days. Red reads as romance, pink and white feel softer and suit almost anyone. Browse every rose bouquet in one place.
Peonies arrive as tight buds or half open and swell into big, ruffled heads in a warm room. They are at their fullest in late spring and early summer. See our peony bouquets.
Lilies bring scent and height. They open from bud over a few days, so a lily bouquet keeps changing on the table. One caution: lilies are toxic to cats, pollen included, so skip them for a cat household.
Tulips keep growing after they are cut and bend toward the light. Some people love that, some find it messy.
Mixed bouquets like Peach and Plum, pictured, are custom designed from what looks best that day. Yours will share the feel and colours of the photo but may not match it flower for flower. They make an easy choice for a birthday when you are not sure of someone's favourite.
Flower bouquet delivery in Toronto and near you
If you searched for a flower bouquet near you, here is how we work. We are a delivery-only studio in Oak Ridges, so there is no shop counter to visit. Your bouquet is made to order and driven out to the door: a house in Newmarket, an office in Markham, a condo in Vaughan, a street in downtown Toronto.
Order by 1 pm for same-day delivery to most postal codes, or pick a future date at checkout. Delivery fees go by driving distance from the studio and start at $12.
Type your card message at checkout and we tuck it in with the flowers. Prices are never included, so the person only sees your words.
How popular bouquet flowers behave in the vase
A few habits worth knowing, so nothing surprises the person who gets them.
- 01
Roses
They open a little more each day. If a head droops early, recut the stem and stand it in deep water for an hour or two. It often perks up.
- 02
Lilies
Buds open over several days. Pull the orange pollen tips off as each flower opens, because the pollen stains cloth and skin. Keep them away from cats.
- 03
Peonies
Tight buds can look unpromising on day one. Give them a warm room and a day or two and they open wide.
- 04
Tulips
They keep growing in the vase and lean toward the window. Turn the vase every day if you want them to stay upright.
- 05
Sunflowers
Heavy heads and thirsty stems. Use a vase with some weight and check the water level every day.
- 06
Hydrangeas
They drink through their petals as well as their stems. If one wilts, submerge the whole head in cool water for half an hour.
- 07
Stock
Sweetly scented, and the lower florets open first. Pinch off the spent ones at the bottom to keep the spike looking fresh.
- 08
Baby's breath
Long lasting in water, and it dries well too. Hang a few sprigs upside down when the rest of the bouquet is done.
Delivery
Made in Richmond Hill, delivered the same day
Order by 1 pm
for same-day delivery to most postal codes in York Region and Toronto.
Pick a window
Choose anytime, morning or afternoon at checkout, today or any date ahead.
Delivery from $12
Priced by driving distance from the studio. You see the exact fee before you pay. Free on orders over $300 within 35 km.
Questions people ask
Something else? Call (437) 291-5605 or send us a message.
Do your flower bouquets come in a vase?
No. Bouquets arrive wrapped in paper and tied, ready to go into the recipient's own vase. If you are not sure they have one, or you want something they can set straight down, choose from our vase arrangements instead.
Can I get a flower bouquet delivered in Toronto today?
Yes, in most cases. Order by 1 pm and same-day delivery is available to most postal codes, Toronto included. The delivery fee is based on distance from our Richmond Hill studio, starting at $12.
Is there a shop near me where I can pick up a bouquet?
Not right now. We are delivery only, with no walk-ins or pickup. Every bouquet is made to order in our Oak Ridges studio in Richmond Hill and delivered across York Region and Toronto.
Can I add a name or initial to a bouquet?
Some designs can be personalised with an initial, a name or a short message on a banner. Look for the Personalise tag in the shop, then add the wording when you order.
What if a flower in my bouquet isn't available that day?
Flowers are seasonal, so if a stem is not at its best we swap it for one of equal or higher value in the same colours. The size and overall look of the bouquet stay the same.
How long does a bouquet of flowers last?
With fresh water every two days and a trim each time, most bouquets look good for about a week. Carnations, stock and alstroemeria often go longer. Tulips and fully open peonies tend to be shorter lived.