Tulip Flower Bouquet
Tulip delivery in Los Angeles
Tulips keep changing after they arrive. Their stems go on growing in the vase and turn toward the light, so the bouquet looks a little different each day. Our collection has about 13 designs, including bouquets, a vase arrangement and a flower box. Place your order by 4:30 PM for same-day tulip delivery in Los Angeles.
Tulip bouquets we carry
Pink Parrot and Hugs use parrot tulips, whose ruffled, feathered petals look nothing like the classic cup shape. Double Love comes in red, and Pink Tulips is exactly what the name says. Hidden Harmony sets tulips with cymbidium orchids, roses and anemones in a vase, and Simply Pretty arrives in a flower box. The other designs are Blush Noir, Paloma, Dopamine, Lilac Whispers, Plum and Peach, and Lavender Lemonade. Colors across the collection include white, pink, red and purple.
Choosing tulips
Tulips suit birthdays and just-because gifts. Red tulips have long been a symbol of love, yellow ones read sunny and friendly, and white tulips suggest a fresh start. If you want more volume from the first day, a mixed design looks fuller than a bouquet of tulips alone. Tulips also sit well next to ranunculus and anemones.
How to care for tulips
Tulips are thirsty, so check the water daily and keep it cool and topped up. Every three days, recut the stems at an angle and change the water. Give the vase a quarter turn each day so the stems don't all lean toward the window. Keep tulips away from heaters, direct sun and fruit bowls. You'll find more tips in our flower care guide.
Tulip delivery across LA
Glendale, North Hollywood and Beverly Hills are all on our delivery list, along with many other ZIP codes in Los Angeles and Orange counties. Delivery runs Monday to Sunday. You set the date and time at checkout, though we can't promise an exact arrival time. Our delivery policy has the full ZIP code list.
Why are my tulips drooping?
Usually the cause is thirst, or the stems are still growing. Recut the stems, refill the vase with cool water, then wrap the bunch snugly in paper and stand it in water for a few hours; the stems often straighten. A gentle bend is normal, and many people like the loose shape it gives the bouquet.
