The big days, the small gestures, the just-because moments. Start with a bouquet that feels like them.
14 designs to explore.
Get-well flower delivery in Little Rock, AR: 2 florists are listed for destination ZIP 72201, with bouquet prices in this selection from $58.50. 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.
Browse flower designs for Little Rock and open a bouquet to see the available florist offers.
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Hospital flowers only work if they respect the floor, and the rules are less arbitrary than they look. Intensive care — the adult ICUs at UAMS, Baptist Health and CHI St. Vincent, plus cardiac and neuro intensive care — frequently accepts no flowers or plants at all, because the rooms are crowded with equipment and the air is shared with patients on ventilators. Oncology, bone marrow transplant and solid-organ transplant units refuse soil-grown plants outright: potting soil carries Aspergillus spores that are harmless to you and dangerous to a neutropenic patient. Those same units want no lilies, no pollen-heavy stems and nothing strongly fragrant, because nausea is already the patient's day job during chemotherapy and freesia or stargazer lily in a small room makes it worse. Arkansas Children's runs pediatric oncology, cardiac and intensive care floors under the same logic, plus a latex-balloon restriction that applies hospital-wide in most pediatric settings — send a Mylar balloon or none. Neonatal intensive care accepts nothing, at Arkansas Children's or at UAMS. Beyond the restrictions, three design choices make a hospital delivery land well: a vase rather than a wrapped bundle, because a nurse has no time to find a container; a footprint small enough for a tray table or a narrow window ledge; and a color range that reads cheerful in fluorescent light, where pale creams disappear. Say the floor in the order notes and the designer builds to it.
Logistics are where hospital orders usually go wrong, and the fixes are simple. Patients move — from emergency to a med-surg floor, from a floor to intensive care, from intensive care to rehab — and a delivery addressed to a room number from two days ago goes back to the lobby. Give the studio the patient's full legal name as admitted plus the hospital and unit, and treat the room number as a hint rather than an address. Ask the family, not the hospital, whether flowers are allowed: a nurse will answer honestly, and at UAMS, Baptist and CHI St. Vincent the answer varies by unit rather than by building. Check the discharge plan before you send anything, because a short admission is the most common reason flowers arrive to an empty bed — if discharge is tomorrow, send to the house instead and the gesture lands on the day the patient is home, tired and glad to see something alive. For home delivery, remember two Arkansas-specific things. If the household has cats, skip lilies entirely; they are genuinely toxic to cats, not merely inadvisable. And in July and August, when central Arkansas runs past a hundred degrees, an arrangement left on a porch for four hours is a loss — take the tightened window or arrange for someone to be home.
UAMS at 4301 W Markham Street — the state's only academic health center and only adult Level I trauma center, with the Rockefeller Cancer Institute on campus; oncology and transplant floors take lily-free, low-pollen, no-soil designs and the ICUs often take nothing
Arkansas's pediatric referral hospital, drawing families from all seventy-five counties; pediatric oncology, cardiac and intensive care floors need lily-free, low-pollen, no-soil arrangements, no latex balloons anywhere, and neonatal intensive care accepts none
Baptist Health Medical Center–Little Rock on Baptist Health Drive, the largest private hospital in the state, plus Baptist Health–North Little Rock on Springhill Drive and the Baptist Health Rehabilitation Institute — compact vased designs sized for a tray table
CHI St. Vincent Infirmary on St. Vincent Circle, the Arkansas Heart Hospital at 1701 S Shackleford Road on the west side and Arkansas Surgical Hospital in North Little Rock — cardiac and post-surgical units, morning drops so a day-shift nurse can carry it in
CARTI cancer care on the west side and the John L. McClellan Memorial Veterans Hospital at 4300 W 7th Street, plus Conway Regional, Baptist Health–Conway, Saline Memorial in Benton, CHI St. Vincent Hot Springs, Unity Health in Searcy and Jefferson Regional in Pine Bluff
Hotels along West Markham and Financial Centre Parkway and the houses of hospitality near the Arkansas Children's campus, where out-of-county families live for a week at a time — a front-desk arrangement for the parents is often the better gift when the floor cannot take flowers
Sending flowers elsewhere? Choose the recipient's location to see its available arrangements and delivery options.
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