Megan grew our dahlias. Actual rows of them, in our colours, in her garden, for a September wedding in a barn at Llancarfan. The quote was by the piece and we took the pew ends off and kept the arch, exactly as she suggested. One wedding a day means she was there herself, at ten, with the bouquet.
Reviews
What people say.
Six reviews, one for each thing we do, including the four-star one. Collected by an independent platform a week after delivery; we do not choose which appear, and we answer every one.
Collected by a third-party review platform. Names shortened at the reviewers' request.
Fortnightly subscription for my wife for three years now, £32 a time, on a Thursday, in water, something different every fortnight because it follows the seasons. When we went to Spain for a month one email paused it. I have never once had to remember to order flowers, which is the point.
Dad's funeral. I rang at nine in the morning not knowing what a sheaf was, and Owen asked me three gentle questions, said a price, and the spray was at the funeral director's the next morning in Dad's garden colours with a photo sent to me the night before. Nobody tried to sell me anything.
Weekly flowers on the reception desk and the restaurant tables every Monday for six years. Seasonal, never the same lilies, the old vase taken away, an invoice once a month. Guests photograph the desk. We tried a cheaper contract florist for three months once and came back.
Beautiful bouquet for my mum's seventieth, and the seasonal chart on the website meant I knew peonies were out and ranunculus were in before I rang. Four stars because the Penarth cut-off is noon not one and I missed it by ten minutes; they delivered next morning and were lovely about it, but I would have liked the noon cut-off in bigger type.
Private hand-tied workshop for eight of us on a Friday night with fizz. Lily taught the spiral so well that my bouquet stood up on its own, which has never happened. £300 for six and £45 each after; we took home eight bouquets and the hen cried. Best thing we did all weekend.
About the four stars
The Penarth cut-off is noon, and it was in small type. It is now in the table, in bold, next to the price.
Hannah ordered at ten past twelve for Penarth, which is on the long loop, and the van had already been routed. We delivered the next morning at no charge and she was kind about it, but she is right that "noon for CF64" was a line of small print under the delivery prices. The delivery page is now a table with the cut-off beside each postcode in the same size as the price, the booking form asks for the postcode before it asks for anything else, and if you order after the cut-off the form tells you so before you send it.

Had flowers from us? Tell the next person.
Reviews are collected by an independent platform a week after delivery, and we never pick which appear. Good or not, they stay up, and we answer every one.