A new job in Leipzig, a birthday in Bremen, a client in Nuremberg who deserves a thank-you — whoever it is, you can order online and let our local florist in Germany make up the bouquet and hand it over in person. The flowers don't cross a border or sit in a parcel box; they are put together fresh for the day of delivery.
There's more on this in flower gifting taboos by country and in our Germany flower delivery guide.
Get your order in before 12:00 noon Turkey time and it is delivered that same day — that's 11:00 in Germany during summer and 10:00 in winter. Orders placed after that arrive the next day. Sundays are not delivery days.
Planning for a fixed date such as an anniversary? Simply choose it in the calendar at checkout. Mother's Day (Muttertag) is the second Sunday of May in Germany, so place those orders early in the week.
Write the street and house number first, then the postcode and town — for example Lindenstraße 5, 04109 Leipzig. Doorbells in apartment buildings usually carry only a surname, so give the recipient's full name, and add a phone number so the florist can reach them at the door.
Delivery covers the whole of Germany — Hanover, Dresden, Nuremberg and Bremen just as much as Berlin, Hamburg, Munich, Cologne, Frankfurt, Stuttgart or Düsseldorf, plus smaller towns. A local florist prepares each order and delivers it by hand. If an address turns out to be too remote to reach, we'll get in touch with you.
Prices appear in euros (€), and you can pick another currency in the top menu. You pay by card with 3D Secure; the card is charged in Turkish lira, and the checkout shows you that lira amount. Delivery costs nothing extra.
It is. You order online, and our local florist in Germany makes up the bouquet and delivers it to the recipient by hand.
Order before 12:00 noon Turkey time for same-day delivery; after that, they arrive the following day. Sundays are excluded, and later dates can be chosen at checkout.
You'll see euros (another currency can be picked in the top menu), but your card is charged in Turkish lira — the precise figure appears at checkout.
Nothing at all. The flowers aren't posted from abroad; a florist in Germany arranges them.
German Mother's Day is the second Sunday of May; in 2027 that's 9 May.
They can't — florists close on Sundays, so the calendar won't let you select one. Saturday or Monday work instead.
We cover the entire country — Berlin, Hamburg, Munich, Cologne, Frankfurt and every other place.
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