From roses and peonies to seasonal favourites — every flower has its own page, with same-day delivery across Dubai.
What people ask before they buy sunflowers in Dubai — which heads to ask for, when they are at their best, and how ordering and delivery work.
Both. A mono bouquet is the most direct way to do it when you want one loud, sunny thing in the room; the same heads also go into mixed bouquets and into baskets and boxes, where they sit well against greenery and softer blooms.
Everything is hand-arranged in the studio, so you can order sunflowers online at any hour: the cart takes your delivery details and closes the order, and payment is yours to choose — card on the spot through a secure Stripe page, as the cart proposes by default, or cash or card to the courier at the door. A florist calls to settle the time, WhatsApp (+971 54 396 9669) is open for questions, and a photo of the finished arrangement is sent before it leaves the studio.
Yes — the cut-off is 18:00, and deliveries run until 20:00, so a morning order can be on the table the same evening. Sunflower delivery covers Dubai, Sharjah and selected areas of Abu Dhabi.
The studio itself keeps 10:00–20:00 hours every day, while the site takes orders around the clock.
Three things, mostly: the variety, the number of stems and the time of year. In high summer the heads are wide and the stems long; outside that window the cut is smaller-headed and shorter, and the price of a bunch of the same size moves with it.
Every bouquet, basket and box in the shop is listed with its own price, so the quickest answer is to look there. If you want a size that isn’t listed, ask a florist on WhatsApp and we will put a figure on it.
Outdoors they are a high-summer crop, peaking from midsummer into early autumn — that is when heads are widest and stems longest. Grown under cover they are cut year-round, so fresh sunflowers reach the studio outside that window too.
Expect a smaller head and a shorter stem then, which actually suits a compact vase or a box.
Thick fibrous stems and big leaves lose water faster than almost anything else we cut, and the level can drop visibly in twenty-four hours. Top it up daily.
If a sunflower is allowed to go dry, the neck kinks just under the head, and that bend never straightens — it is the single thing that ends the flower early. Turn the vase each day as well: the stems bend towards light, and a bunch left facing a window leans.
Say which form you want when you order: the classic dark centre, the lemon kinds with a green middle, or the double “teddy bear”. Many cut varieties are bred without pollen and never dust a table, so fine brown-gold powder under the vase means you have a pollen-bearing type — keep that one off pale linen.
Ask for heads whose outer petals have only just lifted. The dark centre is hundreds of tiny florets opening in a spiral from the rim inward, so a flat, tight disc turns raised and velvety over the following days, at home rather than in the shop.