Valentine’s Day

Valentine's Day flowers in Los Angeles

February 14th is the single busiest day in this trade, and everything about it rewards planning. Wholesale rose prices roughly double in the week before, delivery windows fill from the outside in, and the 1 PM same-day cut-off is the one rule we cannot bend — on that day especially.

What to order, and when

Order several days ahead if you want a specific arrangement or a specific delivery window. Same-day is still possible before 1 PM on the 14th, but the choice is narrower and timed slots go first.

Red roses are the classic and still the majority of what goes out. If you want something less expected, peonies, cream and blush arrangements and antique pink read as considered rather than default. See also love and romance.

Delivering on the 14th

Two practical notes. If it is going to a workplace, check the recipient will be there — and see our office delivery guide. If it is going to a restaurant, timed delivery from $30 is the difference between flowers at the table and flowers in a back room.

Same-day delivery

Order before 1 PM and it goes out the same day, between 11 AM and 8 PM, across Los Angeles County. Studios in Santa Monica, Marina del Rey and Westwood. See the full delivery area.

Questions people ask

How far ahead should I order for Valentine's Day?

Three to five days if you want a specific design or a specific delivery time. Same day is possible before 1 PM but the choice is narrower.

Can you deliver at a set time on the 14th?

Yes, timed delivery from $30 — and it is the one day of the year we genuinely recommend it.

Do prices go up for Valentine's Day?

Rose prices rise at wholesale in the week before, across the whole trade. We are straightforward about it rather than pretending otherwise.

What if my Valentine works from home?

Then a home delivery with a mobile number in the notes is the most reliable option. Workplace deliveries fail most often because nobody is there.