Under normal operating circumstances outside of busy periods, we will usually be able to fulfil your order within 3 working days as long as your choice of flowers is in stock. We are usually also able to offer similar flowers as a substitute if your first choice is unavailable and you are short of time.

However, in recent years the floral industry has faced widespread disruption due to fluctuating supplies and delivery delays as a result of the pandemic. We therefore advise all customers to place orders 7 working days before the required delivery date to avoid disappointment, or 10 working days if you wish to order specific flowers.

In Ireland winter time begins on the last Sunday in October to the last Sunday in March. Time goes 1 hour back in March and 1 hour forward in October.

Currently we are only able to deliver within County Dublin.

We pride ourselves on the quality of our flowers, which is dependent on delivery times, but couriers are currently unable to guarantee delivery times outside Dublin, which impacts the quality of our flowers on arrival, a situation which we find unacceptable.

We are hoping that this situation will change as the after effects of the pandemic passes, and we will keep you updated as and when this happens.

Official measurements are made in both metric and imperial systems in Ireland. (There is a mixture)

Eircode is Ireland’s postcode system. An Eircode is a seven-character alpha-numeric postcode. Each Eircode is unique to a postal address while Pin Codes used in India are used to locate the nearest post office to the given address. If you have an Eircode but are unsure of other parts of the address, you can look it up using https://www.anpost.com/Post-Parcels/Sending/Correct-Address or eircode.ie

Irish addresses are written a little longer and more complex due to the huge variation in living spaces in different parts of the country.

As in the general format shown below, the name of the addressee is written on the first line, first name followed by surname, with the house number and street written on the second line.

First name Surname
House number Street name
Town
County
Eircode
Ireland

However there are some small differences with Irish addresses that it’s useful to be aware of:

In many rural areas there may not be house numbers. There may be a house name, which goes on the second line, with or without a road name, or house number. Sometimes there may not even be a road name, just the name of the village. Eg:
Surjeet Singh
Shortcliff House
Lyre
Milltown
Co Kerry
V93 F582
Ireland

If you’re writing to someone who lives in an apartment, there may be an apartment (or ‘flat’) number, which can be listed alone on the second line. In this case move street information down to the third line. Apartments may also be signified by a letter that comes after the house number, eg ‘36a’, or by a phrase like ‘House B’. Again, this information goes before the street name. Eg:
Purnima Nischal
Flat 2
20 North Circular Road
Dublin 7
D07 FNR0
Ireland

In the case of apartment blocks, there may be no street number, instead there may be a block number, or simply an apartment complex name :
Aina Zargar
Apartment 38
Block 3
Richmond Hall
Richmond Road
Fairview
Dublin 3
D03 AD66
Ireland

The name of the county (equivalent to a state in India) should always be written in full. The abbreviation ‘Co’ should be written in front of the county name to signify that it is indeed the county, as there are many counties in Ireland that also have a town by the same name. For example, Co Carlow, or Co Limerick.

For Dublin city addresses, it is not necessary to write Co Dublin, as technically County Dublin is the area surrounding Dublin city. To write a Dublin city address followed by County Dublin may confuse matters.

In cities like Dublin and Cork, there are sometimes two lines which indicate the postal area, one in the format ‘Dublin 1’ or ‘Dublin 18’ (these are the old postal areas that existed before eircodes). If you are using an Eircode, you do not need to include the old format and can omit the number.