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You set the delivery date yourself at checkout, and the calendar only offers dates that are actually available — so the date you pick is the date the florist works to. That matters most in the weeks when everyone is ordering at once. Bouquets are built around the freshest stems of the day, which means a flower that has sold out is replaced with one of equal or greater value in the same style, so the arrangement keeps the shape and colour you chose. If nobody answers the door, the florist will usually call the recipient or arrange a redelivery.
Give the complete address: street and number, district, and the postcode — typically five digits, written like 34435 — plus a phone number for the recipient. The phone number is the part senders most often leave blank, and it is the one florists rely on to confirm availability and pin down the exact address before they set out. Apartment buildings add one more line: if there is a door code, add it at checkout rather than assuming the courier will be buzzed in.
Alongside fresh flowers you can send gift baskets, plants, chocolates, cakes and balloons, so a bouquet can arrive as part of something larger. Flowers themselves are usually finished for gifting: cellophane and ribbon, or set into a vase or a box, with eucalyptus, fern, ruscus or asparagus fern filling out the greenery. Supply runs on two clocks. Greenhouse regions such as Antalya and Yalova tend to cut year-round, while field-grown flowers — roses around Isparta especially — peak from late spring into early summer.
Bouquets are usually given in odd numbers, since even numbers tend to be associated with mourning; the arrangements themselves lean dense and symmetrical, tight rounded shapes in strong colour. Roses, carnations, gerbera, chrysanthemum, freesia and gladiolus are grown commercially here, much of the trade passing through the Istanbul Flower Exchange. Red carnations carry a national and political weight, appearing at Atatürk commemorations and on Republic Day (Cumhuriyet Bayramı). Saying goodbye from a distance is its own errand: white carnations and lilies are the conventional funeral choices, and the standing wreath, the çelenk, carries a ribbon with the sender's name and message. Wreaths and formal funeral pieces need 24–48 hours' notice.
Mother's Day (Anneler Günü), the second Sunday of May, ranks among the biggest flower-gifting days of the year, and Valentine's Day (Sevgililer Günü) on February 14 is the moment for red roses and romantic bouquets. These 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. Two quieter dates are worth marking: on International Women's Day (Kadınlar Günü), March 8, carnations are commonly given to women, and on Teachers' Day (Öğretmenler Günü), November 24, students often bring flowers to school.
You mostly do not, at least not in transit. Someone mid-journey — waiting at an airport, a railway station or a cruise terminal — is almost impossible to reach with a delivery, because there is no address that holds them still long enough. Send to the hotel, the office or the home address instead, and time it for after they arrive, not for the day they set off. The same goes for anyone moving between cities for work: pick the place they will sleep, not the place they are passing through.
Yes — order before 16:00 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 Turkey are placed from abroad. You order online in minutes; the flowers are prepared 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.
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.
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.