Flower Shop Supply
Weekly wholesale supply for florists and flower shops—designed for mixed boxes, stable specs, and fast reordering. Share your weekly list and destination, and we’ll reply in 12–24 hours with options and a workable plan.
Built for Florist Supply Buyers
If you restock multiple times per week or run weekly standing orders, this page helps you standardize specs and reduce receiving issues.
- Mixed boxes for color themes and common combos
- Stable specs (length/grade/bud stage) to reduce variability
- Repeatable packing rules for faster ordering
Fast Quote Checklist
Copy & paste this into your message for fastest response:
Destination: (country + airport/port)
Weekly schedule: (e.g., Tue/Fri arrivals)
Variety list: (colors + quantities)
Stem length / Grade:
Bud stage: (tight/medium/opening)
Mixed box: yes/no + ratio rules (if needed)
Packing: bunch size / sleeves / carton label fields
Ordering Models
Choose the model that fits your shop workflow—weekly repeat, spot restock, or theme boxes.
Standing Order (Weekly)
Stable weekly supply with standardized specs and packing rules for faster reordering.
- Fixed list or rotating seasonal list
- Consistent lengths and bunch counts
- Simple reorder process
Spot Buy (Restock)
Quick replenishment for best sellers or last-minute demand—availability-driven.
- Best for fast-moving colors
- Short lead time orders
- Flexible quantities
Theme Mixed Boxes
Mixed cartons by palette or style—useful for bouquet production and shop displays.
- Color palettes (white/blush/red)
- Pre-defined ratios
- Compatible temperature grouping
What Shops Typically Buy Weekly
A practical structure for building a weekly list: core sellers + seasonal add-ons + fillers/greens.
Core sellers
Reliable items that drive most daily sales.
- Roses (key colors)
- Carnations / spray types
- Chrysanthemums
- Lilies / alstroemeria
Seasonal add-ons
Rotate these to keep shop displays fresh.
- Peonies / ranunculus (seasonal)
- Tulips / anemones (seasonal)
- Sunflowers / dahlias (seasonal)
- Color-theme specials
Fillers & greens
Keep bouquets and arrangements balanced and profitable.
- Gypsophila / baby’s breath
- Eucalyptus / ruscus
- Leatherleaf / greenery mixes
- Texture accents (by season)
Spec Shortcuts
Standardize these fields once, and weekly ordering becomes much easier.
The “standard set” most shops lock
- Stem length range: choose a consistent range for your shop’s display and wrapping
- Grade definition: align on quality level and tolerance
- Bud stage: tight/medium/opening based on sell-through speed
- Bunch count: consistent bunch size simplifies pricing and inventory
Mixed box rules (important)
- Ratio control: define stems per item or % per variety
- Compatibility: group items by similar temperature/handling needs
- Protection: avoid head-to-head friction for delicate blooms
- Substitutions: pre-approve “must-have vs flexible” items
Packing & Cold Chain
For repeat orders, packing and temperature discipline matter as much as variety choice.
Packing standards
- Sleeves and bunch rules for consistent presentation
- Carton loading method to reduce bruising
- Carton label fields aligned to your receiving workflow
Cold chain & handling
- Stable temperature and minimal warm exposure
- Condensation prevention and airflow discipline
- Arrival inspection SOP for fair issue tracking
Postharvest (shop receiving)
- Fast hydration and clean bucket routines
- Cutting/processing steps that protect vase life
- Problem solver for common arrival issues
FAQ
Common questions for florist supply buyers and weekly wholesale programs.
Can you support weekly standing orders?
Yes. Share your weekly schedule, core list, and preferred specs (length/grade/bud stage). We’ll recommend a stable plan for repeat ordering.
Do you offer mixed boxes?
Often yes. Mixed boxes work best with defined ratios and compatible handling needs. Share your palette and “must-have vs flexible” items.
What specs should a flower shop standardize first?
Stem length range, grade definition, bud stage, bunch count, and packing rules (sleeves/box/loading). Standardizing these reduces variation.
How quickly should we process flowers after arrival?
Inspect immediately, move to cold storage, then unpack and hydrate with clean tools and fresh solution. Delays and warm exposure shorten vase life.
🚀 Send your weekly list — get options in 12–24 hours
Include destination, weekly schedule, varieties/colors, quantities, and any mixed box ratio rules. We’ll propose a stable supply plan with specs and packing alignment.