Flower Delivery to Gravesites

Yes. The florist will visit the cemetery and place the arrangement on the tomb during cemetery opening hours. Your presence is not required.

The full name of the deceased as it appears on the headstone, the municipality and name of the cemetery, and if possible the location of the plot: section, path, and number. This information is found on the concession deed and the cemetery office at the town hall can retrieve it.

Heather withstands strong winds and poor soil, cyclamen survives throughout winter, chrysanthemum is the benchmark autumn plant, azalea suits shaded areas, and kalanchoe tolerates drought. Green foliage plants like ivy and boxwood structure the arrangement and extend its lifespan after flowering ends.

Potted plants, by far. Plants with roots can last from several weeks to several months. A cut flower basket lasts 4 to 7 days outdoors, less in extreme heat, but its immediate impact is stronger: it is the choice for marking a specific date.

By having an arrangement delivered on site by a local florist. Choose potted plants rather than cut flowers: they last several weeks without regular watering, which matches the visiting rhythm of a distant family.

Potted chrysanthemum and heather, which are the two plants truly in bloom on November 1st. Order several days in advance: this is the time of year when funeral flower demand is strongest.

In the vast majority, yes. Some municipalities do limit the size or number of ornaments per tomb, especially for large pieces. The cemetery office at the town hall can provide this information in minutes.

Yes, with each visit, at the base of the plants rather than on the foliage. Most importantly, ensure no rainwater pools in the container: most grave plants die from excess water, not drought.