Winter Flowers

Your living space needs a mood lift when January drags on. Our winter flowers do exactly that. They bring crisp brightness indoors at a time when everything outside has turned gray and bare. We stock blooms that thrive when temperatures drop and daylight fades early. They hold up well in heated rooms and still look fresh a week later. You get color and life when most other options have faded.

Delivery
White van with 'The Hidden Garden' branding, person holding flowers, brick building in background

Send Winter Flowers To Someone Special

Sending winter flowers across Los Angeles takes just a few clicks. We offer same-day delivery on orders placed before 1pm. Our team wraps each arrangement with extra protection so blooms arrive looking fresh even in colder weather. You pick the date at checkout and include a personal note if you'd like one. Once you confirm, we take over and get it to their door.

Winter Floral Arrangements From An Award-Winning Florist

Repeat customers tell us they return each winter because our arrangements outlast everyone else's. Hearing that feedback keeps us motivated throughout the year. We've spent over two decades learning exactly how to source and style stems that hold up in heated homes during the coldest months. A few industry awards sit on our shelf, but honest client trust matters more to our team.
Wezoree Top 10 Florists Los Angeles 2023 logo with floral decorations

Amy’s Advice

What Flowers Flower In Winter?

Several flowers bloom naturally during the colder months and show up consistently in florist coolers from December through February:

  • Amaryllis
  • Paperwhites
  • Hellebores
  • Ranunculus
  • Camellias

Which Flower Is Queen Of Winter?

Amaryllis. One stem, two feet tall, four to six blooms that open over a couple of weeks. Nothing else comes close for sheer presence during the colder months.

What Flowers Are Best For A Winter Bouquet?

Anemones are my go-to for color because their jewel-toned petals and dark centers bring life to arrangements when everything outside looks gloomy. 

If longevity matters more, orchid arrangements will still look good three weeks from now, which makes them worth the investment. 

Paperwhites are the choice when fragrance is the priority since they fill a room with scent the second someone walks through the door.

I mix textures more aggressively in winter because fewer flower types are available. More on this in our winter wedding florals guide.

What Should I Look For When Buying Winter Flowers?

Start by checking the stems near the cut end. Any sliminess there means the flower is already on its way out, and no amount of fresh water will reverse that. The petals tell you a lot too. They should feel firm when you gently touch them, not papery or translucent around the edges.

Arrangements with a few closed buds tend to be a better value because those buds will keep opening over the next several days, extending how long the whole piece looks fresh.

What Size Winter Arrangement Should I Buy?

Match the scale to your space. A nightstand only needs three to five stems, while a dining table requires enough volume to read across the place settings. I always tell clients hosting dinner parties to keep centerpieces low enough for guests to see each other during conversation.

Are Winter Flowers More Expensive?

Amaryllis and paperwhites flood the market during winter, which keeps their prices reasonable. Ranunculus starts its California season in late winter too, so that becomes more accessible than it is during summer months.

How Long Do Winter Flower Arrangements Last?

Most cut flowers hold up for seven to ten days when the room stays cool. Heat speeds up decline, so keeping arrangements away from heating vents and fireplaces makes a real difference. Changing the water every couple of days and trimming the stems at an angle helps too.

Orchids are the exception and can easily push three weeks.