Funeral Flowers Australia
Funeral Flowers delivered throughout Australia to funeral parlours, churches and cemeteries. Send funeral flowers to Australia internationally or domestically.
Funeral Flowers Australia shipments are easy if you're in need of sending funeral flowers, Australia bound. Whether you're in the land of under itself, or hundreds of miles away, getting flowers to people in grief for a funeral ceremony is not a difficult feat.
Sending funeral flowers to Australia internationally or domestically
If you're outside of the country, it's pretty easy to still get florist delivered flowers to Australia with our member florists all over Australia. We allow folks to send bouquets over to Australia -- which includes getting them to Gold Coast, as well as big cities such as Perth, Brisbane, Melbourne and Sydney.
It's not just flowers that can be delivered, but plants as well, an option that can end up lasting a lot longer, based on type of flora and care of use. And some places offer no worries about the currency exchange rates in the case of shipping flowers internationally. Let's say you're ordering funeral flowers to be sent to Australia and you're in the United States our payment gateway will process and bill your order in US dollars, so you won't have to try and guess how much you're actually spending.
In any case, whether you're inside or outside of the country and want to get funeral flowers to Australia, you'll find a plethora of places shipping daily, far and wide to the area, with many of our member florists offer same-day arrival if you find yourself in a last-minute ordering situation.
The reason it can arrive so timely is because our system can send your funeral flower order to a local member flower shop that knows the lay of the land, and is trusted to deliver your order in a fast and correct manner.
Choosing what type of funeral flowers to send.
You'll find that many floral companies provide a wide variety of types of funeral flowers to purchase, with wreaths or fresh bouquets and such that can be sent directly to the church service or memorial event -- or even the crematorium or cemetery, based on your specific needs and situation.
Tasteful and lovely, sending a pretty arrangement along with a kind card shows you care about a person's loss of life.
Based on the type of funeral held, the experts should be able to help you decide traditional choices for the service, be they roses or chrysanthemums or orchids or something totally different.
Don't send casket sprays or wreaths to homes, unless the funeral is there
The only limitations in making good judgement calls about sending funeral flowers, whether you're in Australia or beyond, is to not send the types of flowers that you see draped across caskets or perched on stands or in a wreath to the family of the recently departed, unless the funeral is being held there -- or unless you know for certain that they are wanted.
In normal instances, those types of arrangements are for the funeral home only. More personal types of sympathy arrangements or bouquets can be sent to homes or offices, in a personal gesture of condolence.
Showing your love with funeral flowers
When my mom died, my sister and I and our husbands rode around in the hearse before her funeral started in order to give the crowd time to settle in the sanctuary. It felt like we were making a fashionably late entrance to a special event, but once I arrived I delighted to see a packed room full of my mother's friends and loved ones and the funeral flowers that they'd sent.
Not only had cousins and friends and other family members from long ago shown up in person and in droves to show their support and love after her unexpected death, but many of them also thought enough to order funeral flowers that were waiting beside the casket.
It was a sad event, of course, but one made lovelier by the grace of God, and from the presence of people who had loved her over the years. Even ones who hadn't seen her in years felt enough love and displayed common grace and courtesy by showing their support by showing up in person as well, speaking kind words over us and giving money and hugs and tears and memories and laughter.
The ones who couldn't make it
The people who couldn't make it also showed that they cared by arranging in advance to have various plants, tributes and all sorts of funeral flowers sent to the funeral home. There were even large types of displays of flowers -- the kind that sit on stands and usually have some kind of a big banner across them.
Recycling gracious floral gifts and giving back to others
Coworkers also sent over funeral flowers, with either individual names or the name of the company emblazoned across the cards.
One of my favorite parts either after the funeral itself or the burial was when my sister and I told people to take the funeral flowers home and enjoy them because we didn't exactly know where else to put them or who to give them to - so we let others enjoy them.
I understand why people leave flowers at gravesides, but we wanted the living to be able to take beautiful bouquets home and enjoy them as well, instead of leaving a bunch sitting around.
Saving the cards, saving the heartfelt memories
The other wonderful thing about the funeral flowers that we received were the cards that came with them. I've saved some of those handwritten small cards and notes for lots of years now and from time to time I may look over them again to read the kind words of those wishing us condolences and prayers.
Experiencing the death of a loved one or friend can be a hurtful thing if unexpected, or a peaceful event -- like in the case of my 90-year-old dad who "went to glory," as he put it. I know he's in a much better heaven than any existing on earth, and I also smile as I remember the funeral flowers at his home-going ceremony two years ago.