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Mixed bouquets in Miami: what goes in and how big to send

In the US, sympathy flowers go to the family home as small or medium arrangements, while large wreaths and stands are sent to the service itself. Mixed bouquets in Miami are chosen the same way: by what flower leads the mix, who it's for and where it's going, and how the finished arrangement gets checked before it leaves the shop.

Delivery zones and their terms sit on their own page, and the Miami heat changes how any bouquet behaves once it's inside, which is covered separately too.

Big heads and small ones: what goes into a mix in Miami

Florists call a rose, a gerbera or a lily a mass flower: one bloom on a stem is large enough to carry weight and sit at the centre of an arrangement. In mixed bouquets in Miami, that job tends to fall to a lily, a hydrangea head or a rose, while chamomile, lisianthus, Misty and lilac fill the gaps around them rather than lead.

A handful of stems of a big-headed flower can already read as a finished bouquet on their own, and smaller blooms are usually added around that core rather than the other way round. It's a rough guide rather than a fixed rule, and a florist will still build a mix differently if the brief asks for it.

Roses and hydrangeas are also among the flowers Miami's airport clears through in the weeks before 14 February, when imports for the holiday run heaviest, so both stay easy to find in a mix at that time of year. Lilies, gerberas and lisianthus, on the other hand, are greenhouse flowers grown all year, so the backbone of a Miami mix doesn't really depend on the month.

A few mixes carry a name that points to the two flowers leading them, such as roses with lisianthus or a bouquet with Misty Bubbles and chamomile. Anyone who wants one flower rather than several can look at a single variety instead.

A woman stepping off a water taxi onto a palm-lined canal dock in Fort Lauderdale at golden hour, holding a mixed bouquet of white lilies, pink gerberas and lilac lisianthus in the crook of her arm
Two big-headed flowers, white lilies and pink gerberas, with lilac lisianthus tucked in between.

Small for the family home: matching the mix to who gets it

American funeral etiquette keeps arrangements apart by size and address: a small or medium bouquet goes to the family's home, while a large wreath or standing spray is reserved for the service itself. A condolence mix sent to a house, then, works best scaled to a living room rather than a hall.

A home with a cat calls for a different kind of care. Every part of a lily is toxic to cats, including its pollen and the water left standing in the vase, so a mix built around roses and lisianthus, or chamomile and Misty, is the safer pick for that address. Where a lily does go into the arrangement, snipping off the open anthers helps, and any fresh pollen that lands on fabric lifts away with sticky tape rather than being rubbed in.

Colour does some of the same work as the choice of flower. Shades of one colour read as calm and understated, while colours from opposite sides of the wheel give a mix its strongest contrast, and which one suits the moment is really the only question. Where there's no vase waiting at the other end, flowers in a box travel on soaked foam instead.

Mixed bouquet delivery in Miami: checking the mix on the photo first

Every bouquet here is made to order: the flowers are bought only once the order is paid for, not pulled from stock in advance. The florist then photographs the finished bouquet before the courier sets off, which gives a last look at the exact mix before it leaves the shop.

That photo matters more for a mix than for a single-flower bouquet, since several kinds of flower are balancing against each other in it. Anything the sender wants changed can still be adjusted at that point, and if one flower isn't available, it's swapped for something close in both colour and price, with the substitution visible on the same photo rather than discovered at the door.

A chat message with the occasion and a budget brings back a few options with photos and prices before any payment is taken. Most orders are handed over on the day they're placed, and the timing for a given bouquet shows on its own page; delivery is free in the centre of the city, and the delivery zones beyond it are listed with their own terms. Miami's heat and air conditioning both work against a cut flower indoors, and managing that is covered on its own page too.

Street view through the glass of a florist's workshop: a florist inside holds a finished mixed bouquet of roses, lisianthus and eucalyptus, with the evening street reflected over the scene
A finished mix ready to be checked: large roses at the centre, lisianthus between them, eucalyptus along the edge.

For a bouquet built around one clear lead flower rather than several meeting in the middle, roses make a straightforward choice on their own. Where the occasion calls for something composed to a brief rather than one of the regular mixes, designer bouquets are the place to look next.

Useful Information

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about ordering and flower delivery

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How do I place an order?
  1. Choose a bouquet from the catalog or describe your own version
  2. Click Add to Cart — the item will appear in your cart
  3. Add bouquet extras if you'd like
  4. Click the cart icon in the upper-right corner
  5. Fill in your details and click Send
  6. Done! We'll get in touch within 5 minutes
or

Contact Us by phone or through our online chat — we'll help you choose and place your order

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Is delivery free?

Yes! Delivery to Miami is completely free if the address is within the city center.

For outlying areas, a small surcharge applies. See the Delivery

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Can I schedule delivery for a specific time?

Absolutely! When placing your order, specify your preferred delivery time. We deliver during morning hours as well as late in the evening.

For surprises, we recommend ordering in advance — that way we can time the delivery perfectly. If timing is critical, write to us on Telegram — we'll coordinate everything down to the minute.

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What payment methods do you accept?

Online payment — pay quickly and securely directly on our website.

We accept Visa and Mastercard bank cards.

For more information, visit the Payment page. If you have any questions, contact us.

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I want a custom bouquet — is that possible?

Absolutely! Our florists will gladly assemble a bouquet based on your description, photo, or mood.

Describe it here what your perfect gift should look like, or contact us — we'll find the best option together.

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Can I include a greeting card or note?

Of course!We include a free gift card with your order. Just write your message when placing the order.

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What if no one is home to receive the delivery?

Don't worry! Our courier will call the recipient. If they're temporarily away, we'll wait or arrange a convenient redelivery time.

If it's a surprise and you'd prefer no calls, let us know in advance and we'll find the best solution. Your order will be delivered either way!

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How long will the flowers last?

We work only with fresh flowers — bouquets stay beautiful for 7 to 14 days or longer with proper care.

Every order includes a brief care guide. The secret to a long-lasting bouquet: fresh water, trimmed stems, and a cool spot away from direct sunlight.

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