
The date crept up on you — a birthday you meant to mark, a thank-you you kept putting off — and remembering it this morning is still in time to do something about it. Order before 17:00 and flowers can reach an address in Israel the same day; we deliver Monday to Saturday, so a Thursday decision does not have to wait out the week. Checkout is in your own currency, paid securely online, and a card message comes with every order at no extra cost, printed word for word.
Choose a bouquet, set the date, and have it arrive while the morning you remembered is still the same day.
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You are not tied to today. Any future delivery date can be picked at checkout, which is the safest option around the busy weeks, and the calendar is where you set it. What the florist decides is the stem list: arrangements are made with what is freshest that morning, and if a particular flower isn't available, one of equal or greater value goes in its place in a matching style. The size, the palette and the shape you ordered are what turn up at the door.
Give the complete address: the recipient's name, the street and number, the city, and the postal code. Addresses here usually carry a seven-digit code — 6100000, for example — and it is the line that separates one street of the same name from another. Include a local phone number for the recipient too, because florists use it to confirm availability and the exact address before they set out. If the delivery is going to an apartment, add the door code at checkout, where it takes a second and saves a wasted trip.
Over 200 gifts are ready to send, over 100 of them fresh Flowers, with Gift Baskets, Plants, Chocolates, Wine, Cakes and a Balloon for the orders that want more than stems. Roses, gerberas, chrysanthemums, carnations, lisianthus, gypsophila, sunflowers and anemones are the stems you will see most, and a good part of that list is grown in the country itself. Cutting runs out of the Arava Valley and the Negev, with the Sharon coastal plain and Galilee adding to it, and it peaks in the cooler months, roughly October to April. Through the summer heat, growing shifts toward shaded greenhouses and imports.
Wholesale trade runs through the Tel Aviv flower market, and the style tends to be modern and pared back, with a Mediterranean and desert-wildflower streak, eucalyptus, ruscus, olive branches and pittosporum for greenery, hand-tied and wrapped in paper. Flowers are a common gift when you are invited for a Shabbat or a holiday meal, and bright, informal bunches — sunflowers especially — suit that better than something strictly formal. Sympathy runs differently. Traditional Jewish funerals generally do not use flowers; mourners place stones on graves, and flowers at the burial itself are often considered inappropriate. A donation to charity, tzedakah, in the person's memory is commonly preferred, and where something does go to the shiva house, the mourning household, a simple potted plant is more usual than an arrangement.
Valentine's Day, on 14 February, is increasingly kept by younger couples here, and together with Mother's Day it is the exception to the usual schedule: florists open for the big flower days, so your order can arrive even when the date falls on a Sunday. Order at least 48 hours ahead for both. The rest of the flower year follows the Hebrew calendar. Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, brings flowers to hosts and to the holiday table; Shavuot carries a custom of dressing homes and synagogues in flowers and greenery; Passover (Pesach) is marked with home decoration and floral centrepieces for the seder. Tu B'Shvat, the New Year for Trees, comes with blossom and planting.
A recipient in transit — at an airport, a railway station or a cruise terminal — is close to impossible to reach with a delivery. Send to their hotel, their office or their home address instead, timed for after they arrive. And when nobody is in, the florist will usually call the recipient and arrange a redelivery, which is one more reason the phone number matters. A new job, a graduation, an exam passed: mark the win the day it happens and let the second attempt take care of itself.
Yes — order before 17:00 local time and your flowers can be delivered the same day. Orders placed after the cutoff are delivered on the next available day you choose at checkout.
Yes — most orders for Israel are placed from abroad. You order online in minutes; the arrangement is made and delivered locally.
Acceptance depends on the hospital and ward — check before ordering; otherwise delivery goes to reception. Use the hospital's own city and full address, with the patient's full name and, where possible, the ward or room.
Yes. Include the guest's full name and, if you can, their arrival date or booking reference so reception can match the delivery to the right guest.
Yes — include the company name and, if you know it, the floor or department, and the delivery goes to reception. Workplace deliveries should arrive within office hours, so choose a day the recipient is in.
You can request a preferred time slot, but exact times cannot be guaranteed — deliveries follow the local florist's routes and workload for the day. The date you select at checkout is honoured.
Yes. Include the resident's full name and, where possible, the floor or unit. It is worth checking the residence accepts flower deliveries; reception will usually pass them on.
Wreaths and formal funeral pieces need 24–48 hours' notice, so place the order as soon as the arrangements are known.