Fifteen red roses with ten white stock, ten pink spray roses and eucalyptus. The stock brings the scent that red roses on their own lack, and the white against the red keeps it from reading as heavy. It is the mixed alternative to a plain dozen — the same message, more to look at across the week as the different flowers open at different rates.

Who this one suits

An anniversary is the one occasion where size is read as intent, so this sits in the range that lands as considered rather than casual.

As a romantic gift it says what it needs to without a card having to explain it.

15 stems suits a standard cylinder vase. Trim a little off the stems every couple of days as you change the water and it will hold its shape longer.

Caring for spray roses

Each spray rose stem carries several small heads that open in sequence, so the bouquet keeps changing for a week or more. Pinch off any bloom that finishes before the others — it keeps the rest looking fresh and stops the water clouding. Re-cut the stems on arrival and change the water every other day.

Caring for stock flowers

Stocks are heavily scented and they drink hard. Change the water every day or two — more often than you would for roses — and re-cut the stems each time. Seven to ten days. Because of the scent they are lovely in a hall or a living room, and a poor choice for a hospital room where other patients share the air.

Delivery

Same-day across Los Angeles County if you order before 1:00 PM. Free to Beverly Hills 90210, West Hollywood 90046 and Studio City; $14.99 to Downtown LA and Pasadena. All areas and prices.

Every order includes a handwritten card in a sealed envelope, and we photograph the finished bouquet and send you the picture before the courier leaves. Built by hand at our Studio City studio on the day it is delivered.

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Red French roses · Red roses

The post Love you appeared first on Julie's Flowers.

Spray roses and stock in pink and white. Stock brings scent that spray roses do not have, and the two age at different rates — the stock is at its best in the first few days, the spray roses keep opening after. Because of the scent, this is a good bouquet for a home and a poor one for a shared hospital room.

Who this one suits

For a promotion, a new home or a graduation it is upright and cheerful, and it survives being carried across an office or handed over at a ceremony.

For someone unwell, keep it out of a shared ward if the flowers are scented, and ask us for a box arrangement instead of a wrap so ward staff are not hunting for a vase.

20 stems suits a standard cylinder vase. Trim a little off the stems every couple of days as you change the water and it will hold its shape longer.

Caring for spray roses

Each spray rose stem carries several small heads that open in sequence, so the bouquet keeps changing for a week or more. Pinch off any bloom that finishes before the others — it keeps the rest looking fresh and stops the water clouding. Re-cut the stems on arrival and change the water every other day.

Caring for stock flowers

Stocks are heavily scented and they drink hard. Change the water every day or two — more often than you would for roses — and re-cut the stems each time. Seven to ten days. Because of the scent they are lovely in a hall or a living room, and a poor choice for a hospital room where other patients share the air.

Delivery

Order by 1:00 PM and this goes out the same day, seven days a week. Delivery is free in Studio City, Sherman Oaks 91423 and Valley Village, and a flat $14 across most of the Valley and the westside. Check your ZIP code.

Every order includes a handwritten card in a sealed envelope, and we photograph the finished bouquet and send you the picture before the courier leaves. Built by hand at our Studio City studio on the day it is delivered.

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Lavender Morning · Lavender stock flower

The post Princess appeared first on Julie's Flowers.

Five ranunculus, five hydrangeas and ten stock in pink and lavender. Ranunculus has a short season — late winter into spring — and when it is out, no florist in the city has it. That makes this a bouquet worth taking when it appears. The stems are hollow and delicate, so keep the vase somewhere it will not be knocked.

Who this one suits

For a promotion, a new home or a graduation it is upright and cheerful, and it survives being carried across an office or handed over at a ceremony.

For someone unwell, keep it out of a shared ward if the flowers are scented, and ask us for a box arrangement instead of a wrap so ward staff are not hunting for a vase.

10 stems suits a standard cylinder vase. Trim a little off the stems every couple of days as you change the water and it will hold its shape longer.

Caring for hydrangeas

Hydrangeas drink through their petals as well as their stems, so a light mist of water on the heads keeps them firm. If a head wilts, submerge the whole flower in cool water for twenty minutes and it usually comes back. Re-cut the thick stems at a steep angle so they can take up water. Five to seven days indoors.

Caring for stock flowers

Stocks are heavily scented and they drink hard. Change the water every day or two — more often than you would for roses — and re-cut the stems each time. Seven to ten days. Because of the scent they are lovely in a hall or a living room, and a poor choice for a hospital room where other patients share the air.

Delivery

Order by 1:00 PM and this goes out the same day, seven days a week. Delivery is free in Studio City, Sherman Oaks 91423 and Valley Village, and a flat $14 across most of the Valley and the westside. Check your ZIP code.

Every order includes a handwritten card in a sealed envelope, and we photograph the finished bouquet and send you the picture before the courier leaves. Built by hand at our Studio City studio on the day it is delivered.

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Red and Peach roses · Red French roses

The post Spring bouquet appeared first on Julie's Flowers.

Twelve pink roses, twelve cream carnations and two white hydrangeas. The two hydrangea heads are structural — they give the bouquet its width and let the roses sit forward rather than crowding each other. The carnations then carry it into a second week after the roses have finished, which is unusual at this size.

Who this one suits

As a romantic gift it says what it needs to without a card having to explain it.

For a promotion, a new home or a graduation it is upright and cheerful, and it survives being carried across an office or handed over at a ceremony.

12 stems suits a standard cylinder vase. Trim a little off the stems every couple of days as you change the water and it will hold its shape longer.

Caring for roses

Re-cut the stems at an angle before putting them in water and strip any leaves that would sit below the waterline — submerged leaves are what turns water cloudy and shortens the life of a bouquet. Change the water every other day and keep the vase out of direct sun and away from a heating vent. Ours hold seven to ten days that way.

Caring for hydrangeas

Hydrangeas drink through their petals as well as their stems, so a light mist of water on the heads keeps them firm. If a head wilts, submerge the whole flower in cool water for twenty minutes and it usually comes back. Re-cut the thick stems at a steep angle so they can take up water. Five to seven days indoors.

Delivery

Order by 1:00 PM and this goes out the same day, seven days a week. Delivery is free in Studio City, Sherman Oaks 91423 and Valley Village, and a flat $14 across most of the Valley and the westside. Check your ZIP code.

Every order includes a handwritten card in a sealed envelope, and we photograph the finished bouquet and send you the picture before the courier leaves. Built by hand at our Studio City studio on the day it is delivered.

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Spray roses · Spring bouquet

The post Vanilla Blush appeared first on Julie's Flowers.

Twenty-four White O’Hara garden roses with ten white stock. Two of the most fragrant flowers we carry in one bouquet — this is the one people notice from the next room. All cream and white, so it depends entirely on texture rather than colour: the packed rose heads against the tall spikes of stock.

Who this one suits

An anniversary is the one occasion where size is read as intent, so this sits in the range that lands as considered rather than casual.

As a romantic gift it says what it needs to without a card having to explain it.

24 stems suits a standard cylinder vase. Trim a little off the stems every couple of days as you change the water and it will hold its shape longer.

Caring for garden roses

Garden roses carry many more petals than a standard rose and open into a full cup over two to three days. That is when they look their best. Re-cut the stems at an angle before they go in water, strip any leaves that would sit below the waterline, and change the water every other day. Expect five to seven good days — a little shorter than standard roses, in exchange for a fuller flower.

Caring for stock flowers

Stocks are heavily scented and they drink hard. Change the water every day or two — more often than you would for roses — and re-cut the stems each time. Seven to ten days. Because of the scent they are lovely in a hall or a living room, and a poor choice for a hospital room where other patients share the air.

Delivery

Order before 1:00 PM for delivery today, any day of the week. Free in Studio City and Sherman Oaks, $14 to Encino, Hollywood, Culver City and Santa Monica. See the full list.

Every order includes a handwritten card in a sealed envelope, and we photograph the finished bouquet and send you the picture before the courier leaves. Built by hand at our Studio City studio on the day it is delivered.

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White French roses · White O’Hara Roses

The post White O’Hara & Stock Flower Cloud appeared first on Julie's Flowers.

Stock in lavender, on its own. Stock is the flower people remember by smell rather than by sight — sweet and slightly spicy, close to clove. It drinks hard, so change the water every day or two and re-cut the stems each time, and it will hold seven to ten days. Best in a hall or living room where the scent has somewhere to go.

Who this one suits

For a promotion, a new home or a graduation it is upright and cheerful, and it survives being carried across an office or handed over at a ceremony.

For someone unwell, keep it out of a shared ward if the flowers are scented, and ask us for a box arrangement instead of a wrap so ward staff are not hunting for a vase.

40 stems fills a medium cylinder vase comfortably. If you are sending it somewhere that may not own one, add a vase to the cart and we arrange the flowers in it before it goes out.

Caring for stock flowers

Stocks are heavily scented and they drink hard. Change the water every day or two — more often than you would for roses — and re-cut the stems each time. Seven to ten days. Because of the scent they are lovely in a hall or a living room, and a poor choice for a hospital room where other patients share the air.

Delivery

Same-day across Los Angeles County if you order before 1:00 PM. Free to Beverly Hills 90210, West Hollywood 90046 and Studio City; $14.99 to Downtown LA and Pasadena. All areas and prices.

Every order includes a handwritten card in a sealed envelope, and we photograph the finished bouquet and send you the picture before the courier leaves. Built by hand at our Studio City studio on the day it is delivered.

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Pink Obsession · Pink & Peach

The post Lavender stock flower appeared first on Julie's Flowers.