TeamFloral Blog

Your flower shop is more than just a place to fulfill orders — it’s a space where customers form their first impressions of your business, experience the beauty of flowers, and decide whether to buy. Even if most of your sales come through phone calls or online orders, your physical shop should ...

Working with funeral directors and their staff can be one of the most important — and most rewarding — relationships your flower shop cultivates. Both florists and funeral directors are tasked with helping grieving families navigate emotional moments, manage tight timelines, and create meaningful ...

Fall arrangements have a natural pull toward drama — rich reds, burnt oranges, golden yellows. Customers love the warmth, but as florists know, it’s easy for those tones to tip into “too much.” The art lies in balancing the season’s richness with design choices that keep things fresh, current, ...

Boss’s Day is October 16th, and while it’s not a major floral holiday, it can be a subtle way to showcase your shop to local businesses and start building corporate gifting relationships. National Boss’s Day was registered by Patricia Bays with the United States Chamber of Commerce in 1958.

Some florists treat holiday open houses as little more than discounts, donuts, and cider. But with the right planning, these events can become powerful drivers of sales, customer loyalty, and community buzz. The best shops turn their open houses into annual traditions that customers look forward to ...

Today’s consumers are more interested in knowing your brand than ever before. That means florists who want to grow orders must do more than just offer beautiful arrangements. They must define and own their brand.

When “No” Isn’t the End It’s easy to take a customer’s “no” as the end of the conversation. It feels like rejection, and the natural instinct is to back away. But a “no” isn’t always the end — often, it’s the beginning of discovering what your customer truly wants.

Pricing can feel like a guessing game — especially when two shops on the same block can charge $79.99 and $129.99 for the same dozen roses and both make sales. What gives?

Fall decorating habits have shifted. Customers don’t wait for sweater weather anymore — they’re buying autumnal décor in August. If your shop isn’t stocked and ready with permanent botanical designs now, you could be missing out on one of the easiest profit boosters of the season.

Summer can take a toll — lighter sales, unpredictable hours, and fewer hands on deck. Before the rush of the holidays hits, now is the perfect time to pause and show some real appreciation for the people who helped keep your shop running.