(Frequently Asked Questions)
Flowers
Q – Do Thai people like to receive Flowers?
A – Flowers are an important part of Thai and Buddhist culture. Most Thai people like to receive flowers, but some prefer money.
Q – What flowers do you recommend I give to my girlfriend/boyfriend/wife/partner who I love?
A – As I way to say “I Love You”, we recommend you give our Big Roses. Especially Red Roses, which are the most romantic. But it is a good idea to ask what colour they like, because some people prefer White or some other colour.
Q – What is “Filler”?
A – “Filler” (also often called “Greenery”) is part of a plant that may be added to a flower arrangement to give volume/size, interest or extra colour. Some fillers are simply green colour. Some fillers are green and some additional colour, like white or purple. Example fillers are Eucalytus, Palm leaf, Baby’s Breath (Gypso, Gypsophila), Limonium (Calycinia, Heather) & Statice. The type of Filler we use will depend on availability and its suitability to complement the other flowers/fillers in the arrangement. See some example photos on our Flower and Filler Types page.
Q – What other things should I know about giving flowers or gifts to a Thai person?
A – There some other things it is useful to know. Please see our Flower and Colour Advice page.
Delivery
Q – Can you deliver early in the morning, 8am-9am?
A – Yes, we can – if we receive your Order 24 Hours Or More in advance.
Q – Can you deliver in the evening, 6pm-8pm or 8pm-10pm?
A – We can deliver 6pm-8pm. We can sometimes deliver 8pm-10pm (Please Contact Us to check).
Q – Can you deliver on Sundays?
A – Yes, although our shop is normally closed on Sundays we can deliver on Sundays – if we receive your Order 24 Hours Or More in advance.
Q – Can you deliver to Beer Bars & Go-Go Bars?
A – Yes, we can – if you agree we can leave the delivery with the staff at the bar if your recipient is busy, or not there, at delivery time.
Q – Can you deliver to Hospitals?
A – Yes, we can – if you agree we can leave the delivery with the hospital staff, to pass on to your recipient if they are a patient in the hospital (hospitals do not allow delivery direct to patients).
