
Send flowers throughout Taiwan.
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The florist swaps it. If a particular flower isn't in that morning, it is replaced with one of equal or greater value that keeps the same look, so the arrangement you pictured is the arrangement that turns up. The other thing worth knowing before you order is what happens at the door: if the recipient isn't home, the florist will typically call them or arrange a redelivery, so a missed knock rarely means a lost order.
Give the complete address: the postcode, city and district, then the road, section, lane and number, plus a phone number for the recipient. Postcodes run to three digits, or a longer three-plus-three form — 106 or 106414 — and either is worth including. The phone number is the piece florists lean on hardest: they use it to confirm availability and settle the exact address before setting out. For an apartment, add the door code at checkout, since a locked lobby stops a delivery as surely as a wrong street name.
Yes — gift baskets, plants and chocolates sit alongside more than 100 flower arrangements, so a new job, a graduation or an exam passed can be marked with something more than a bouquet if the moment calls for it. Flowers themselves are usually hand-tied and wrapped in patterned cellophane or kraft paper, often in a cone shape, with leatherleaf fern, eucalyptus, monstera leaf or bear grass filling out the greenery. Field-grown flowers such as gladiolus and lily tend to peak from autumn through spring in the cooler south, while orchids and greenhouse crops are produced year-round.
Phalaenopsis orchid, chrysanthemum, lily, gladiolus, tuberose, gerbera and carnation are grown commercially, with production associated with Tianwei in Changhua, Yunlin, Chiayi, Tainan and Nantou, and trade moving through the Taipei Flower Auction in Nangang and the orchid auction at Taiwan Orchid Plantation in Tainan. Bouquets tend to be compact and tightly arranged, blending ikebana-influenced restraint with Western colour-block massing. Two customs are worth respecting: white or yellow chrysanthemums are avoided as gifts for their funeral associations, and flowers in groups of four are avoided because the number four sounds like the word for death. White chrysanthemums, white lilies and white orchids are instead the funeral flowers, with large standing wreaths displayed outside the venue; those pieces need 24–48 hours' notice.
Mother's Day, the second Sunday of May, is the peak carnation and mixed-bouquet gifting occasion of the year, and Valentine's Day, February 14, runs on roses between couples. Those two are 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. Lunar New Year, the first day of the lunar calendar in January or February, fills homes with peach blossom, narcissus and orchids. The Qingming Festival, the tomb-sweeping days of early April, brings flowers to gravesites. Teacher's Day, September 28, draws carnations and lilies, and the Qixi Festival, the Chinese Valentine's day on the seventh day of the seventh lunar month, is for couples.
Some recipients simply cannot be delivered to where they are. Someone mid-journey — waiting at an airport, a railway station or a cruise terminal — is almost impossible to reach with a delivery, because nothing about that address holds still. Send to their hotel, office or home address instead, timed for after they arrive. The same logic covers anyone in the middle of a move between cities: pick the place they will be sleeping, and let the flowers wait for them there.
Sending from another country changes nothing at your end — you order online, and the arrangement is made and delivered locally by a florist who knows the streets. Red carnations, worth knowing if you are ordering for a mother or a teacher, are commonly given as a sign of gratitude, and that is a choice you can make from a screen thousands of miles away as easily as from the next street. Pick the flowers, write the card, and the local end of it is handled.
Yes — order before 14:00 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. You can pick any future delivery date at checkout, which is the safest option around busy periods. The calendar only offers dates that are available.
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.
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.
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.