Florists tend to earn the most in boutique studios that focus on weddings, events, and corporate contracts. In South Africa, premium event florists and those working with hotels or large-scale installations often generate higher income compared to retail-only florists.

Floristry is physically and mentally demanding. It involves early mornings at flower markets, long hours preparing arrangements, and working under pressure for events or peak seasons. Balancing creativity with deadlines is often the toughest challenge.

Florists typically wear practical, protective clothing such as aprons, comfortable shoes, and gloves when handling thorny stems or dyes. In client-facing roles, many opt for branded uniforms or neat, neutral attire to maintain a professional image.

Florists need strong design skills, plant care knowledge, and business acumen. They also require customer service abilities, time management, and stamina for the physical demands of arranging, lifting, and transporting flowers.

Yes. We deliver bouquets and gift arrangements to addresses around Riverlands Mall, perfect for businesses, apartments, and restaurants in the area.

A professional florist is often referred to as a floral designer, floral stylist, or floral artist—particularly when working in bespoke design studios or on event-focused projects.

Absolutely. We regularly deliver corporate bouquets and client-ready arrangements to Amazon’s offices in Observatory.

Yes. We provide sympathy and get-well bouquets delivered directly to Groote Schuur Hospital, with packaging designed for hospital policies.