Orchids Delivered in Irvine

Updated November 11, 2026 · by Olivia Bennett, Florist at FlowerEase

Buy Orchids in Irvine with Delivery

Cut orchids last up to two weeks, and a live phalaenopsis plant blooms for 6 to 10 weeks. We hand-tie every bouquet of orchids in our Irvine studio the morning of delivery and send you a photo before it leaves. Prices for fresh orchids start from $79, and you can order on the site in a few clicks, with Buy in 1 Click or by message.

Choose a bouquet of 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 or 10 stems. Colors: white, purple, pink, yellow, blue and mixed. Besides bouquets we make hat boxes, vase arrangements, baskets and boxes. Prices run from $79 to $199.

How to choose orchids

Pick the color first: white orchids mean elegance, purple means admiration, pink means grace. For a small thank you, a compact bouquet is enough; for a birthday or anniversary choose a fuller size or a vase arrangement.

Orchids with a gift

Add chocolate covered strawberries, teddy bears, balloons and chocolates to the same delivery, and a free handwritten card.

How much do orchids cost in Irvine

Bouquets of orchids cost $79 to $199. Delivery in Irvine is $14.99, free on orders of $149 or more.

Care and vase life

Orchids stay fresh for 10 to 14 days. Water a plant once a week and keep it in bright, indirect light. Every bouquet comes with our 7-day freshness guarantee.

Delivery of orchids in Irvine

We deliver to all 10 Irvine ZIP codes, from Woodbridge and Northwood to Turtle Rock, Great Park and Irvine Spectrum, in 3-hour windows from 8 AM to 8 PM. For a surprise, leave the sender name off the card and we will keep it anonymous.

Cut orchids or an orchid plant?

Cut dendrobium orchids last up to two weeks in a vase, longer than almost any other flower. A live phalaenopsis plant keeps blooming for 6 to 10 weeks and can rebloom every year, so it is the gift people keep on the windowsill.

Orchid colors and meaning

White orchids stand for elegance and respect, purple for admiration, pink for grace and joy, yellow for friendship. Blue orchids do not grow in nature: florists tint white dendrobiums blue.

How to care for an orchid plant

Water once a week, about three ice cubes or a quarter cup, and let the roots dry between waterings. Keep it in bright, indirect light, away from heaters and drafts.