Funeral Flowers for the Service or the Family Home
Funeral bouquets, baskets and plants, with a card message from you. Choose an arrangement for the service or send a thoughtful gesture to the family home.
Free delivery on all ordersNo service fees.
Same-day delivery, Monday to SaturdayOrder eligible arrangements by 2:00 PM in the recipient's local time.
7-day freshness guaranteeOr your money back.
Which of these is your situation?
Most of the decision is not which flowers. It is where they should go, when they should arrive, and how much weight the gesture should carry. Find the case below that matches yours — each one ends in a single recommendation.
- 01
The service has already happened.
Flowers that arrive a week or two later are not late, and they are not a smaller gesture. The days after a funeral are when the visitors stop coming and the house goes quiet. Send to the family’s home address — there is no longer anyone at the chapel to receive a delivery.What to send — Traditional tributes (11) →
- 02
You did not know the family well.
A colleague, a neighbor, your friend’s parent, someone two rows back at church. A bouquet is the right weight for that distance: a real gesture without the presumption of an easel piece at the front of the service, which reads as coming from the inner circle. Sign the card so the family can place you.What to send — Traditional tributes (11) →
- 03
You are sending to the family’s home.
Use the street address and the name of the person you actually know — not the name of the deceased, which is only for deliveries to a funeral home. A bouquet is also far easier for a household to absorb than an easel piece, which has nowhere to go once it leaves the chapel.What to send — Something that stays (3) →
- 04
You knew them well, and white would be wrong.
Not every life is marked in white lilies. If they were bright, or if the family has asked for no funeral white, color is a deliberate signal rather than a lapse in taste — and it is the arrangement the family will still be describing next month.What to send — Brighter arrangements (8) →
- 05
You want something still there next month.
Cut flowers are for the week of the service. 3 options here go further than that: 1 living plant, and 2 arrangements that arrive in a keepsake container the family keeps once the flowers are gone.What to send — Something that stays (3) →
- 06
The wake or the service is today.
Order by 2:00 PM recipient local time, Monday to Saturday, and it is delivered today. 3 of the 22 bouquets here are flagged for same-day delivery: Beautiful in Blue, Sapphire Bliss Bouquet and Colors Of The Rainbow Bouquet. If it is going to the funeral home for the service itself, a standing spray or wreath is the form the funeral home expects and sets out at the front.What to send — Sprays & wreaths, if it is going to the chapel →
If a bouquet is not the right form
Choosing the wrong form is the part that is awkward to undo, so here is where the other sympathy pages lead.
You want it at the front of the service — that is an easel piece rather than a table arrangement, and the funeral home sets it out on arrival
Sprays & wreaths →You are the spouse, a child or a parent — the casket spray comes from the immediate family, and only one is used, so families coordinate it between them
Casket flowers →You would rather send something living — a plant asks nothing of the household and keeps for months after the week of the service
Sympathy plants →It is for a pet — smaller arrangements written for a home rather than a service
Pet sympathy →
All 22 funeral bouquets
$79.99 – $299.99 · free delivery on every one
Grouped by how the arrangement reads rather than by price, because the register is the part that is hard to judge from a photograph. Prices are on every card.
Traditional tributes
11 arrangements · $84.99 – $134.99
Soft, formal, unmistakably sympathy. This is the group to start from when you do not know the family’s taste, because nothing here can be read as the wrong note — at a funeral home or in a hallway at home.
Crystal Cross Bouquet
Guiding Light Bouquet
Purest Love Bouquet
Beautiful Heart Bouquet
Divine Peace Bouquet
Shining Spirit Bouquet
Warm Thoughts Arrangement
Heavenly and Harmony
Skies Of Remembrance Bouquet
Botanical Beauty Bouquet
Joyful Memory
Brighter, less formal
8 arrangements · $94.99 – $299.99
Color instead of white. For a family that has asked for no funeral white, or for someone whose life you would rather mark than only mourn. Families remember which arrangement was the warm one.
Pink Potpourri Bouquet with Roses
Days of Sunshine Bouquet
Beautiful Dreams
Colorful Tribute Bouquet
Magnificent Mauves Bouquet
Summer's Light Bouquet
Colors Of The Rainbow Bouquet
Grand Beauty Bouquet
Something that stays
3 arrangements · $79.99 – $154.99
Cut flowers are for the week. These go further: 1 living plant and 2 arrangements that arrive in a keepsake container the family keeps afterwards.
- Free delivery on all orders
- No service fees, on every arrangement on this page.
- Order by 2:00 PM recipient local time, Monday to Saturday
- Delivered today. After that you choose the next available date at checkout, before paying.
- Arranged on the day of delivery
- Made the day it is due and hand-delivered to the address you give us.
- 7-day freshness guarantee
- Fresh for 7 days or your money back. Read the guarantee
The price you see is the price you pay: the arrangement price plus applicable sales tax, and nothing else. Delivery policy
What to write when you barely knew them
Say who you are and how you knew the person who died. The family reads a great many cards in a very short week, often without recognising the names, and “who is this?” is a small extra weight you can spare them. One line that places you is worth more than four sentences that do not.
- “With sympathy — Dana Whitfield, your mother’s neighbor in the blue house on Cedar.”
- “Thinking of your family this week. The evening shift at the print shop, where Ray worked for eleven years.”
- “We only met twice, but your brother spoke about you constantly. With sympathy — Marco, from his Thursday chess group.”
Sign with a first and last name. A first name alone is the one thing a grieving family cannot look up.
Questions about funeral bouquets
- What is the difference between a funeral bouquet and a standing spray?
- A bouquet is an arrangement delivered ready to display, so it can sit on a table at a funeral home or in a family’s house. A standing spray or wreath is shown on an easel at the front of the service, and it is traditionally sent by the immediate family and their closest circle. If you are further out than that circle, the bouquet is the form that fits.
- Is it too late to send flowers after the funeral?
- No. Flowers that arrive in the weeks after a service are not late. That is when the visitors stop coming and the house goes quiet, and they are often noticed more than the arrangements at the chapel. Send them to the family’s home address rather than to the funeral home.
- Whose name do I put as the recipient?
- If it is going to the family’s home, use the name of the person you know and their street address. If it is going to a funeral home, use the name of the deceased exactly as it appears in the obituary — funeral homes hold several services at once and route deliveries by that name, not by the sender.
- How much do funeral bouquets cost?
- The 22 funeral bouquets on this page run $79.99 – $299.99. Delivery is free on all orders and there are no service fees, so the price on the arrangement plus applicable sales tax is what you pay.
- Can a funeral bouquet be delivered today?
- Yes. Orders placed by 2:00 PM recipient local time, Monday to Saturday, are delivered the same day, and 3 of the 22 bouquets here are flagged for same-day delivery. After 2:00 PM you pick the next available delivery date at checkout before paying.
- What should I write on the card if I barely knew the family?
- Say who you are and how you knew the person who died — a surname, a street, a workplace, a group you both belonged to. The family reads a great many cards in a short time and often does not recognize every name, so placing yourself in one line is the most useful thing the card can do.
Back to the 22 bouquets →All sympathy flowersAsk us before you order