Nowruz in Side: tulips that keep growing and roses in every colour
Nowruz in Side opens with a fact about tulips: a cut tulip keeps growing in the vase, about one to two centimetres a day, and bends toward whatever light it can find. The section holds two lines, single-colour tulips and mixed roses, so the first choice is simply which of the two suits the room and the person more.
What goes into a Nowruz bouquet
The section rests on three kinds of flower: mixed roses, single-colour tulips, and a small stand-alone bunch of hydrangeas. The rose line brings several colours together under names such as Carousel, Julie and Soft Mix, in counts from fifteen up to a hundred and one stems. The tulip line keeps to one colour at a time, red or white, plus 51 Tulips "Love". Hydrangeas sit apart from both: each head is large enough that seven stems already read as a full bouquet.
A cake, Rainbow with Unicorn, opens the grid as an example of what can travel alongside the flowers, and add-ons like it go into the same basket as the bouquet. Every bouquet here is put together for the order, and the florist buys the flowers only once payment has gone through.

The tulips belong to the wider range of single-colour mono bouquets, built around one flower at a time, here in counts from fifteen stems to a hundred and one, red or white, plus the bunch called 51 Tulips "Love". A cut tulip keeps growing after it leaves the field, roughly a centimetre or two a day, and the stem leans toward the nearest window. A bouquet bought on one day can look taller and looser two days later without anyone touching it.
That habit is easier to slow than to stop. Cold water keeps the stems firmer for longer, while deep, warm water softens them until they bend, so the vase should hold water to about a third of the stems' length and stay cold. Turning the vase once a day evens out the lean toward the light instead of letting it settle on one side.
The rest follows ordinary cut-flower care: cut the stems at an angle, change the water every one to two days, and keep the vase away from radiators, direct sun and any fruit bowl nearby.
Mixed roses: choosing a palette, then a count
Carousel and Julie are names for two different palettes, not two different roses; a mix sold under a name signals its colours before the photo does. Choosing one usually comes down to one of three colour schemes: shades of a single colour, colours that sit next to each other, or colours that sit opposite each other for more contrast. Soft Mix stays at the gentle end of that range, pale pinks and creams without a sharp contrast anywhere.
The numbers in the names, fifteen up to a hundred and one, set the size of the bouquet rather than its palette, so the same mix can come in several counts. French in a name marks a technique rather than a variety: the florist turns the outer petals of an ordinary rose back by hand so the flower opens wider. Bush roses, several small heads on one stem, are kept as their own format rather than folded into the counted mixes.

If you need to greet several households, the order form allows several bouquets in a single cart, each addressed on its own. Delivery is worked out separately for every address in the order, so one payment can still reach several recipients at different addresses.
The card sent with each bouquet costs nothing extra and can carry a message or stay unsigned, whichever fits the relationship. An address is not required to place the order: the recipient's phone number is enough to guide the courier from there. Unless the sender asks for it, nobody calls the recipient ahead of time to announce the delivery.
Nowruz flowers delivery in Side: date, photo, payment
Nowruz flowers delivery in Side can be booked for a chosen date and time in any zone the network covers, and ordering earlier leaves more of those time slots still open. A photo of the finished bouquet goes out before the courier leaves, and there is time to ask for a change while the flowers still sit with the florist.
The order stays open to changes, address, date, time slot, card text, up to six hours before delivery. Delivery to the centre costs nothing, and the exact timing for any given bouquet is shown on its own product card rather than promised here in general terms.
Payment runs on Visa or Mastercard, and the total shown in the cart is what gets charged, with nothing added afterwards. A card issued in another currency is simply converted by the cardholder's own bank at its own rate. The delivery page sets out which zones this covers.
Choosing where to start is easier by picture than by list. The mixed bouquets range carries the same multicolour idea outside the rose counts, and plain roses cover a single colour at any size. Seasonal hits tracks what is in season at seasonal hits, and gifts to go with a bouquet covers cakes and other add-ons like the one that opens this section's grid.