Spring Flowers
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Spring Flowers, the Season Everyone Waits All Winter For
Spring flowers are the ones that stop you mid-sidewalk. Tulips unfurling in shameless technicolor. Ranunculus stacking petal on petal like they're being paid by the layer. Hyacinths perfuming a whole room from one small stem, anemones with their inky centers doing the most, and — once the season really gets going — peonies putting on the single biggest show in flowers.
We design every bouquet the way we'd want to receive one ourselves — no filler, no phoning it in. That means partnering with some of the best growers in the country and training our floral designers to hand-build every arrangement in our signature Farmgirl style, stem by stem, so what shows up at the door actually looks like what you ordered.
What's in Season, and Roughly When
Spring isn't one moment; it's a relay. Knowing the order helps enormously if you're planning around a date.
Early spring
Tulips and daffodils lead, because they were in the ground before the frost broke. Anemones and early ranunculus arrive alongside them. This is the crisp, high-contrast end of the season — saturated color on clean stems.
Mid spring
Ranunculus hits its stride, hyacinth brings the scent, and the palette softens toward blush, butter, and coral. Lilac and sweet pea are the fragrance headliners if the buy allows for them.
Late spring
Peonies, garden roses, and the first of the dahlias. Late spring is the most generous stretch of the whole year for anyone who likes a bouquet with heft. Peonies in particular have a genuinely short window — they arrive, they're spectacular, and then they're done until next year.
Availability shifts week to week with harvest timing and weather, which is a feature rather than a bug. If a specific flower is what you're after, the tulip shop, ranunculus shop, anemone shop, and peony shop each track their own season.
When to Send Spring Flowers
Spring is thick with reasons: birthdays and graduations, new babies, first apartments, the friend who just got through a rough winter. It's also the season where sending flowers for no reason lands hardest — nobody expects them in April, which is precisely the point.
Two timing notes: for a birthday, aim for the day itself or the day before, never after. For a housewarming, send after move-in rather than on moving day, when nobody can find a vase.
How to Make Spring Flowers Last
The first ten minutes
Unbox on arrival. Give the stems a fresh diagonal cut, drop them into clean water, and put the arrangement somewhere cool and out of direct sun while it rehydrates. Tulips and ranunculus in particular perk up dramatically in the first hour — don't judge them at minute one.
The ongoing part
Change the water every couple of days and re-trim the stems when you do. Keep the vase away from sunny windowsills, heat vents, and the bowl of ripening fruit on the counter, which releases ethylene and quietly ages flowers faster than anything else in your kitchen.
Flower by flower
Tulips keep growing after you cut them and will lean toward the light, so rotate the vase. Hyacinth stems are hollow and thirsty. Peonies open on their own schedule and can be slowed down in a cool room if you need them to hold for a weekend. Full care guidance lives on our flower care page.
How Delivery Works
We ship nationwide to the lower 48 states — we're not able to deliver to Hawaii, Alaska, or Puerto Rico yet. Delivery dates vary by piece and destination, so check the calendar on the product page to see what's available for your zip code. We ship Monday through Saturday, so nothing sits in a warehouse over a Sunday. A no-rush shipping option is also available on many arrangements if the date is flexible. Everything arrives in a closed box — open it the day it lands and process the stems straight away.
If pets share the house, some spring favorites are worth looking up before you set a vase somewhere reachable. No flower or plant is fully safe for pets, but our pet-friendlier collection is a reasonable place to start, and your vet is the right call for anything specific.
Spring Flower FAQ
What flowers are in season in spring?
Tulips, daffodils, and anemones lead early spring, ranunculus and hyacinth take over mid-season, and peonies, garden roses, and the first dahlias close it out in late spring. Availability shifts week to week with harvest timing and weather.
What is the best spring flower bouquet to send?
For early spring, a tulip or ranunculus bouquet reads brightest. Mid-season, hyacinth adds scent that a photo can't convey. Late spring belongs to peonies, which have a short window and land as an event. If you want the season in one arrangement, a mixed spring bouquet covers the most ground.
How long do spring flowers last?
It depends on the flower, but proper care makes the biggest difference: change the water regularly, keep arrangements cool, and re-trim the stems to help your bouquet go the distance.
Are spring flowers available year-round?
Some spring favorites, like tulips, are available year-round but are freshest during their natural spring season (March–May). Others, like hyacinths, are truly seasonal and worth grabbing while they're around.
Do tulips keep growing after they're cut?
Yes — cut tulips continue to grow and will bend toward the nearest light source. Rotate the vase every day or so if you want them to stay upright and even, and expect them to be an inch or two taller by the end of the week.
Do you deliver spring flowers nationwide?
Yes. We ship nationwide to the lower 48 states — we're not able to deliver to Hawaii, Alaska, or Puerto Rico yet. Delivery dates vary by piece and destination, so check the calendar on the product page to see what's available for your zip code. A no-rush shipping option is available on many arrangements if your date is flexible
Shop Spring by Flower
- Shop tulips through their whole season
- Shop ranunculus, petal by petal by petal
- Shop anemones and their inky centers
- Shop peonies while the window is open
- Shop garden roses for something with heft
- Read our full flower care guidance
Shop By Occasion
Looking to send flowers for a specific occasion? We've got you covered.