A sister's birthday in Kaliningrad, a graduation in Samara, friends in Rostov-on-Don celebrating their anniversary — order online and a local florist in Russia will arrange the bouquet and hand it over in person. The flowers never cross a border; they're made up fresh for the delivery day.
For happy occasions Russians give an odd number of flowers; even numbers are kept for funerals and memorials. It matters most with individually counted stems such as roses. There's also an old belief that yellow flowers hint at separation.
8 March, International Women's Day, is the busiest flower day of the year — order several days ahead, and read about the tradition in International Women's Day flowers in Russia. Mother's Day in Russia is the last Sunday of November; see Russian Mother's Day in November.
Orders placed before 12:00 noon Turkey time — which is also 12:00 in Moscow — are delivered the same day; later orders arrive the next day. There's no delivery on Sundays.
Give the city, street, building (дом) number and flat number, plus the entrance (подъезд) and floor if you know them, and the recipient's phone number.
We deliver throughout Russia — Samara, Rostov-on-Don, Kaliningrad and Vladivostok as well as Moscow, St Petersburg, Kazan, Novosibirsk, Yekaterinburg, Nizhny Novgorod, Sochi and Krasnodar. A local florist prepares and hand-delivers every order; if a very remote address can't be reached, we'll contact you. Our Russia flower delivery guide has more practical tips.
Prices show in euros, and you can switch to roubles (₽) in the top menu. Pay by card with 3D Secure; the card is charged in Turkish lira and checkout displays the exact amount. Delivery is free.
It is. Place your order online and our local florist in Russia will make up the bouquet and deliver it by hand.
Same day for orders placed before 12:00 noon Turkey time, next day for anything later. Sundays are excluded; any later date can be picked at checkout.
Happy occasions call for an odd number (1, 3, 5, 7, 11…); even numbers are traditionally reserved for funerals.
At least several days ahead — it's the busiest flower day of the year in Russia.
Turkish lira. Prices are displayed in euros (or roubles, if you pick them in the top menu), and the amount you'll pay is shown at checkout.
No. Florists are closed on Sundays, so you can't pick one in the calendar. Saturday or Monday work instead.
Yes — Moscow, St Petersburg, Kazan, Novosibirsk, Yekaterinburg, Sochi and everywhere else.
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