Peony tulips worldwide: choosing the colour and keeping them in a vase
Peony tulips worldwide come from the product grid, and only one name states a colour. Each bouquet is made to order: the flowers are bought after payment, and a photo comes back before the courier leaves, so the tone is visible ahead of delivery.
Black or unnamed: how the colour is chosen
Black Peony Tulips names a shade; the other bouquet titles do not, so the colour isn't worth guessing from the title. Describe the occasion and the budget in chat instead, and a manager sends back a few photos with prices before any payment is taken. If a flower isn't in stock, the florist swaps it for one close in shade and price, and that swap shows on the photo too. Set on peonies rather than a tulip? Peonies sit in their own section.
How to keep peony tulips in a vase
Fill the vase about a third with cold water: in deep warm water the stems soften and bend. A cut tulip keeps growing, roughly a centimetre or two a day, and it leans towards the light, so the shape shifts over a day or two, which is why the vase gets turned once a day. The rest is ordinary care: cut the stems at an angle with a sharp knife, strip any leaves that would sit under water, change the water every day or two, and keep the vase away from radiators, direct sun and ripe fruit.
Most orders are delivered the day they're placed, and the exact slot shows on the bouquet's page before checkout; the delivery page has the rest. For something made the same way, other mono bouquets sit one level up.
