Collection · San Francisco

Get Well Flowers Delivery

★★★★★ Top-rated on Google  ·  Order by 3 PM for same-day  ·  Photo before delivery

About this collection

Hand-crafted daily in San Francisco

Get Well Flowers: 28 designs from $89 with same-day delivery in San Francisco. Order by 3 PM and the florists at our San Francisco studio on Ellis St arrange it the same day, text you a photo before it leaves, and deliver between 12 and 8 PM across the Bay Area. Popular picks: Catherine, My Heart, Monica. Compact, low-fragrance designs that hospitals allow; orchids and plants for ICU-restricted wards.

Send comfort and bright wishes with get-well flowers delivered across San Francisco. Pink Clover arranges cheerful, uplifting blooms — sunflowers, gerberas, roses, and seasonal color — to brighten recovery at home. Designed by hand and delivered fresh.

Order florist in San Francisco with same-day service before the cutoff. Pair with a thoughtful gift or send cheerful sunflowers.

Soft, optimistic colors and a personal note make these arrangements a gentle reminder that someone is thinking of them.

Which hospitals do you deliver to?

All of them — we deliver get-well flowers to every hospital and medical center across the Bay Area. We include the patient name and unit, hand off at reception, and call ahead because some wards have their own flower rules. Hospitals we deliver to regularly: UCSF Medical Center (Parnassus & Mission Bay), UCSF Benioff Children’s (San Francisco & Oakland), CPMC Van Ness, Zuckerberg San Francisco General, Kaiser Permanente San Francisco, Saint Francis Memorial, St. Mary’s Medical Center, Chinese Hospital, Stanford Health Care, Lucile Packard Children’s, Mills-Peninsula (Burlingame), and John Muir Medical Center (Walnut Creek). If the hospital is not listed, we still deliver — include the hospital name, patient name, and room or unit at checkout. Tip: ICUs often restrict fresh flowers; we will suggest a ward-friendly alternative if needed.

What can I send to a hospital room?

A compact vase arrangement or a plant works best — nurses have little space. Avoid strong scents such as lilies, and check with the ward first: intensive care units usually do not allow flowers at all.

Will the flowers reach the patient's room?

Our courier hands the delivery to the front desk or the nursing station, which brings it to the room. Add the room number and the patient's full name to the order.

What if the patient has been discharged?

Call us and we redirect the delivery to a home address the same day at no extra charge.

Can I add a card message?

Yes, free. We print your message on a card and attach it to the arrangement.