Get well
Get well soon, with a bouquet that blooms
Is someone in hospital, or at home on the sofa? A bouquet brings a little colour to their day. You send it as a link: no vase, no visiting hours, and it arrives at the moment you choose.
Which flowers say it?
What to write
Copy one, or write it in your own words.
Get well soon! Rest up, we're waiting for you.
Sending you strength. I'm thinking of you, and I'll come and see you soon.
Hurry up and get back to your old self. It's not the same here without you.
A little sunshine for your room. Get well soon!
Take your time. We're here if you need us.
A few tips
No white lilies
White lilies are often seen at funerals. For a get-well bouquet, choose apricot or a cheerful mix instead.
At a quiet moment
Let the bouquet open after visiting hours or in the evening, when the day gets quieter.
Your voice helps
Hearing a familiar voice can do a lot of good. With a paid bouquet you can record a message.
Questions
Are flowers allowed in hospital?
Many hospitals don't allow real flowers on some wards, such as intensive care, and some don't allow them at all. A digital bouquet is fine: it simply opens on a phone or tablet.
Do they need to install anything?
No. The bouquet opens in the browser. No app, no account.
Get well soon, with a bouquet that blooms