Terry's Florist team routinely delivers to funeral homes, cemeteries and hospitals within Daytona Beach and surrounding areas. For expedited and sameday orders please call us to learn more about our 45 minute express delivery. We are always here to support you during your difficult time.

Funeral homes surrounding the Daytona Beach community
Hannah Cremation Service 1109 S Peninsula Dr Daytona Beach, FL 32118
Eterna Urn Co 126 Carswell Ave Daytona Beach, FL 32117
Dale Woodward Funeral Home 167 Ridgewood Ave Daytona Beach, FL 32117
Greenwood Cemetery 320 White St Daytona Beach, FL 32114
Atlantis Cremation 700 Ridgewood Ave Ste 104 Holly Hill, FL 32117
Alavon Direct Cremation Service 731 Beville Rd South Daytona, FL 32119
A1 Affordable Cremation 1672 Ridgewood Ave Daytona Beach, FL 32117
Baldwin Brothers A Funeral and Cremation Society 620 Dunlawton Ave Port Orange, FL 32127
Haigh-Black Funeral Home & Cremation Services 167 Vining Ct Ormond Beach, FL 32176
Lohman Funeral Home Ormond 733 W Granada Blvd Ormond Beach, FL 32174
Lohman Funeral Home - Port Orange 1201 Dunlawton Ave Port Orange, FL 32127
Baldwin Brothers A Funeral & Cremation Society 1185 W Granada Blvd Unit 11 Ormond Beach, FL 32174
Volusia Memorial Funeral Home 548 N Nova Rd Ormond Beach, FL 32174
Volusia Memorial Park 550 N Nova Rd Ormond Beach, FL 32174
Dignity At Sea 133 Inlet Harbor Rd Ponce Inlet, FL 32127
Integrity Funeral Services 3822 E 7th Ave Tampa, FL 33605
Hospitals surrounding the Daytona Beach community
Primary Care Center 4770 S Ridgewood Ave Port Orange, FL 32127
Florida Hospital Memorial Center 770 W Granada Blvd Ste 100 Ormond Beach, FL 32174
Halifax Health - Medical Center of Port Orange 1041 Dunlawton Ave Port Orange, FL 32127
Halifax Medical Center-Port Orange 1041 Dunlawton Ave Daytona Beach, FL 32114
Halifax Medical Center 1688 W Granada Blvd Ormond Beach, FL 32174
AdventHealth New Smyrna Beach 401 Palmetto St New Smyrna Beach, FL 32168

The Best Daytona Beach Florist

Red Roses

Red roses have been around since time immemorial. They have been used in religious rites, marriage ceremonies and even during funeral services. These marvelous blooms have proclaimed love and passion for centuries as well. The question is why. Why do we love red roses so much?

The crimson blooms came into notice during the Greco-Roman period of history. Ancient Greeks used roses as decorations and admired their beauty. They were associated with the god Adonis and goddess Aphrodite. The legend was that Aphrodite pricked her finger on a white rose’s thorn and her blood stained the petals crimson. As the pagan world transformed into a Christian one, the beautiful bloom became associated with the Virgin Mary.

Times progressed and rose bushes proliferated across Europe. The red rose became the national flower of England and figured largely in the country’s medieval history.It represented The House of Lancaster and King Henry VII. It was combined with the White Rose, the symbol of the House of York to create the insignia of the Tudor Rose, representing one of the greatest dynasties in all of British history – the Tudors.

The US also adopted the red rose as one of its’ national emblems.Five states, Iowa, North Dakota, Georgia , New York and Oklahoma have made it their official state flower. Not to be out done , American cities have also declared it their city’s flower. The most famous and the most obvious is Pasadena, California, home of the annual Tournament of Roses parade held every January 1st. The city of Portland, Oregon also celebrates it and declared it the city’s official bloom with an annual rose festival that started in 1905. The town of Madison, New Jersey was nicknamed “Rose City” because of it, thanks to local greenhouses producing scores of red and many other colored roses for 19th and early 20th Century florists in the New York City area.

Red roses have also had a political side. It’s been the symbol of Socialism in Europe since the 1880’s. It was first put into play during the Paris Commune, a radical socialist and revolutionary government during the 1880s. Yet it was the Victorians who returned it to its’ romantic origins, with their language of flowers. To this day it means “I love you”. A red rose along with its’ petals strewn on a bed can also signify passion. A bouquet of red roses is still the most popular gift on Valentine’s Day. They also have another , deeper, more devotional meaning. Sprays of them on a casket symbolizes great respect for the deceased and great love from the family. Any florist in Saddle Brook can assist you with creating a tasteful spray or wreath that shows your love and devotion to a lost family member.

Red roses are the most beautiful flower on the planet. They are stunning to behold, symbolizing great love, great passion and great respect.

Same day fresh flower delivery in Daytona Beach . Family Owned and Operated local florist.

Service Areas: Daytona Beach and surrounding areas