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Get Well flowers in Honolulu

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Get-well flower delivery in Honolulu, HI: 4 florists are listed for destination ZIP 96813, with bouquet prices in this selection from $38.99. Choose a bouquet and size, enter the recipient's delivery ZIP and compare the available florist offers. Listed bouquet prices exclude delivery, service fees, tax and extras. Review your preferred delivery date, address, fees and final total before payment. Delivery is subject to florist confirmation.

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Compare Honolulu florist options.

Up to five rated options from this page's ZIP search, ranked by rating weighted by review count (rating × log₁₀[reviews + 1]). Only options with a valid rating and at least one review are included.

Listed order cutoff: 2 PM HST — choose a preferred delivery date at checkout; availability is subject to florist confirmation.

Honolulu florist options compared by rating, reviews, distance
FloristRatingReviewsDistance
Patty's Floral Designs4.9901.6 mi
Waipahu Florist HI4.15811.7 mi
Flowers Bycarole4.3337.3 mi

Ratings and review counts via Google.

How it works

How to send flowers to Honolulu.

01

Choose your bouquet

Browse flower designs for Honolulu and open a bouquet to see the available florist offers.

02

Compare and choose your florist

Enter the recipient's delivery ZIP, compare available offers for the same bouquet and size, then choose your florist.

03

Review delivery and payment

Choose an available date at checkout, review delivery fees and the final total, then confirm your order.

About Honolulu get-well

How Honolulu sends get-well flowers.

Almost all of Oahu's serious medicine happens inside a square mile, and it is the same square mile as the 96813 centroid this grid runs on. The Queen's Medical Center at 1301 Punchbowl Street — founded by Queen Emma and King Kamehameha IV, and the state's only Level I trauma center — sits at the bottom of the Punchbowl slope with its cancer center and transplant program on campus. Straub Medical Center is eight blocks away at 888 South King Street. Kapiolani Medical Center for Women and Children, the islands' children's specialty hospital, and Shriners Children's Hawaii are next door to each other on Punahou Street, directly across from Punahou School. Kuakini Medical Center at 347 North Kuakini Street and the Rehabilitation Hospital of the Pacific at 226 North Kuakini are a block apart on the Liliha side. Tripler Army Medical Center — the large coral-pink complex visible from the H-1 — sits above the freeway on Moanalua Ridge. Everything else radiates outward: Pali Momi on Moanalua Road in Aiea, Kaiser Permanente Moanalua Medical Center on Moanalua Road in 96819, Queen's Medical Center West Oahu on Fort Weaver Road in Ewa Beach, Adventist Health Castle on Ulukahiki Street in Kailua, Wahiawa General in central Oahu and Kahuku Medical Center on the North Shore, plus the Leahi and Maluhia long-term care campuses in town. For a get-well order that means the driving is rarely the problem in town and frequently the problem outside it.

The floor rules are where get-well orders actually fail, and Honolulu adds a wrinkle no mainland city has: the most beautiful flowers on this island are the ones hospital floors most often refuse. Plumeria, tuberose, white ginger and pikake are all intensely fragrant, which is exactly why people love them and exactly why they do not belong on an oncology, intensive-care or post-surgical unit where a patient two beds over is nauseated. Lilies are the other reliable refusal everywhere — pollen stains, the scent carries, and the stems are toxic to cats if the arrangement goes home. Pediatric floors are the strictest addresses on the island. At a children's hospital, oncology, cardiac, transplant and intensive-care units generally want lily-free, latex-free, low-pollen and fragrance-free, and neonatal intensive care as a rule takes no flowers or plants at all — for a NICU family, send to the home or to a parent lounge instead. Oncology, transplant and infusion patients often cannot have live potting soil in the room either, which rules out the potted plant that is otherwise the better gift; save it for discharge. Intensive care, burn and neurological units are commonly flower-free by policy, with a lobby handoff to family the only way in. Maternity and post-surgical floors take almost anything, and on this island that makes Kapiolani the one hospital where a cheerful, generous arrangement is usually welcome as-is.

Delivery details to prepare

Delivery destinations in Honolulu.

The Queen's Medical Center — Punchbowl Street

1301 Punchbowl Street, the state's only Level I trauma center, founded by Queen Emma and King Kamehameha IV — roughly ten minutes from Honolulu Florist at 331 Kamani St.; oncology and transplant units want lily-free, low-pollen, fragrance-free and often no live soil in the room

Kapiolani and Shriners on Punahou Street

Kapiolani Medical Center for Women and Children and Shriners Children's Hawaii, next door to each other across from Punahou School — permissive maternity and post-surgical floors, strict pediatric oncology and intensive care, and neonatal intensive care that as a rule takes no flowers at all

Straub, Kuakini and the Rehabilitation Hospital of the Pacific

Straub at 888 South King Street, Kuakini at 347 North Kuakini and the Rehabilitation Hospital of the Pacific a block away at 226 North Kuakini — short in-town runs where a compact anthurium or dendrobium build fits a tray table and holds for two weeks without scent

Tripler Army Medical Center — Moanalua Ridge

The coral-pink complex above the H-1: access is controlled, a driver needs the patient's full name and ward rather than a room number alone, and the same gate logic applies to Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Schofield Barracks, Fort Shafter, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Corps Base Hawaii

Pali Momi, Kaiser Moanalua, Queen's West and Castle

Pali Momi on Moanalua Road in Aiea — the same street as Flowers Bycarole at 99-185 Moanalua Rd. — plus Kaiser Permanente Moanalua in 96819, Queen's West Oahu on Fort Weaver Road in Ewa Beach and Adventist Health Castle on Ulukahiki Street in Kailua, all reachable but all morning-order runs

Home recovery, long-term care and kupuna communities

The Leahi and Maluhia long-term care campuses in town, plus Arcadia on Punahou Street, 15 Craigside in Nuuanu, Kahala Nui, One Kalakaua and Pohai Nani in Kaneohe — front-desk delivery with an apartment number, late morning before dinner service, and shallow unbreakable vessels for memory care

FAQ

Honolulu flower delivery FAQs.

Can I send get-well flowers same-day to a Honolulu hospital?

Same-day options depend on the delivery ZIP, requested date, florist availability and that florist's local cutoff. Check the available options before paying; a city listing does not guarantee delivery today.

What counts as a floor-compliant get-well arrangement in Honolulu?

Lily-free, low-pollen, fragrance-free and short enough for a rolling tray table. The Honolulu-specific part is fragrance: plumeria, tuberose, white ginger and pikake are the island's most beloved flowers and the ones most often refused on oncology and intensive-care units, because the scent carries down a corridor. Lilies are refused nearly everywhere for pollen and for the risk to a cat at home. Safe across every system here: anthurium, dendrobium orchid, alstroemeria, lisianthus, spray roses, carnation and gerbera with monstera or ti leaf, in an unbreakable vessel under about fourteen inches tall.

Can you deliver to Kapiolani Medical Center for Women and Children?

Yes, and it is worth knowing the split before you order. Kapiolani on Punahou Street is the islands' children's specialty hospital, and its maternity and post-surgical floors are the most permissive addresses on this grid — a full, cheerful arrangement is usually welcome as-is, and new-baby deliveries there are routine. The pediatric oncology, cardiac, transplant and intensive-care side is the strictest: lily-free, latex-free, low-pollen and fragrance-free, and neonatal intensive care as a rule accepts no flowers or plants. For a NICU family the working alternative is a delivery to the home or to a parent lounge. Shriners Children's Hawaii is next door and runs on similar lines.

What about oncology and transplant patients at Queen's or Straub?

Treat them as the most restricted adults on the island. Cancer, transplant and infusion patients generally want no lilies of any kind, nothing heavily pollinated and no fragrance at all — which on Oahu means specifically excluding plumeria, tuberose, white ginger and pikake even though they are what everyone here reaches for. Many immunocompromised patients also cannot have live potting soil in the room, so the potted orchid that would otherwise be the perfect gift should wait for discharge. A compact lily-free hand-tied of anthurium, dendrobium, alstroemeria and lisianthus in a sealed vessel is the safe inpatient order.

Can you deliver to Tripler Army Medical Center?

Yes, with the caveats that come with a military medical center. Tripler sits above the H-1 on Moanalua Ridge, access is controlled, and a commercial driver needs the patient's full name and ward — a room number alone will not route. Plan on extra time at the entrance and order in the morning rather than at the cutoff. The same logic applies to deliveries aimed at housing or clinics inside Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Schofield Barracks, Fort Shafter, Camp H.M. Smith or Marine Corps Base Hawaii at Kaneohe Bay: a driver without a pass is not going through the gate, so arrange for someone to meet them at the visitor center.

Which hospitals outside town are on the route?

Pali Momi Medical Center on Moanalua Road in Aiea — the same street as Flowers Bycarole — Kaiser Permanente Moanalua Medical Center in 96819, Queen's Medical Center West Oahu on Fort Weaver Road in Ewa Beach, Adventist Health Castle on Ulukahiki Street in Kailua, Wahiawa General in central Oahu and Kahuku Medical Center on the North Shore. All sit inside the 60-mile radius. None of them is a quick run from town: Castle means the Pali, the Likelike or the H-3, and Kahuku means most of an afternoon. Order in the morning for any of them. What the radius cannot do is cross water to a neighbor-island hospital.

Can you deliver get-well flowers to a home or a senior-living community?

Yes, and for a long recovery it is often the better target — no floor policy, no visiting hours, no room number to get wrong. Home routes run through Kaimuki, Kapahulu, Manoa, Makiki, Nuuanu, Liliha, Kalihi, Salt Lake, Kahala, Aina Haina, Hawaii Kai, Aiea, Pearl City, Waipahu, Mililani, Ewa Beach, Kapolei, Kaneohe and Kailua. Senior living including Arcadia on Punahou Street, 15 Craigside in Nuuanu, Kahala Nui, One Kalakaua and Pohai Nani in Kaneohe all take deliveries at a front desk that routes to an apartment, so a unit number is required. Aim for late morning, before the dinner service.
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