flower delivery toronto

Toronto gets an influx of flower delivery companies

Flower delivery in Toronto is nothing new; this long-standing concept has undoubtedly prevented countless fights over forgotten birthdays and anniversaries. But now, it's even easier to impress your loved ones thanks to startups that'll bring you fresh blooms quickly.

From artisanal bouquets wrapped in denim and twine to gold-embossed roses, here are some of the companies trying to up Toronto's flower game.

Tonic Blooms
Founded by childhood "besties" Michael Smaye and Raphi Aronowicz, Tonic Blooms promises delivery in two hours or less. Smaye and Aronowicz offer bouquets - named after women in their lives - succulents as well as colourful truffles from Toronto chef Brandon Olsen.

Flowers in the Box
When ordering online from Flowers in the Box, you can expect a delivery within approximately four hours. This local business launched in October 2015, but its owners have more than 30 years in the industry. You can grab bouquets starting at $40 or spring for the $120 "Charming Flower Box," which includes roses, chocolate and mini macarons from Butter Avenue.

Unique Roses
If candy hearts aren't doing it for you, Unique Roses will print a sweet, little message on a Ecuadorian rose for you. While you won't receive these gold-embossed roses immediately, managing director Wasim Qureshi says his company can hand deliver them - if you're in the GTA - within 24 hours.

Photo via Flowers in a box.


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Fashion & Style

Fashion Art Toronto is returning for the largest fall fashion week yet

Toronto now has an exhibit devoted to some of the world's most creative sneakers

IKEA opens dream-like pop-up in Toronto

Canadians are overwhelmingly buying secondhand items to save money

Canadians are sharing what's actually worth buying at Dollarama

Beautiful store in Toronto is famous for its hats and clothing inspired by the outdoors

Toronto small business owner closing shop to 'run away with the circus'

Toronto shop owner says last 3 years have been a real struggle