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Sympathy flower delivery in Mobile, AL: 2 florists are listed for this area, with designs from $58.50. Choose a bouquet, enter the recipient's delivery ZIP and compare the available florist offers. Confirm the delivery date, address, fees and final total before payment.
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The funeral homes are where most sympathy orders actually land, because in Mobile the visitation the evening before draws more people than the service itself. Pine Crest Funeral Home sits on Dauphin Street next to the cemetery that shares its name, which makes it the one address in town where the chapel and the grave are the same trip. Roche Funeral Home is out on Airport Boulevard in the west-Mobile commercial corridor, easy to reach and easy to be late to, since Airport between Interstate 65 and Schillinger is the slowest road in the county at five o'clock. Small's Mortuary has served Black Mobile for generations and its families gather downtown and in the north end. Serenity Funeral Home and Mobile Memorial Gardens cover the south and west sides, and Mobile Memorial Gardens is a straight run down Three Notch Road from All A Bloom's own block — the shortest sympathy trip on this board. What every one of them needs on the order is the same short list: the name of the deceased exactly as the family gave it to the home, whether the piece is for the visitation or for the service, and the hour the doors open. A spray delivered after a family has left the visitation is a spray nobody sees.
Mobile's burying grounds are old enough to have architecture of their own, and that changes what can physically be delivered. Magnolia Cemetery, opened in the 1830s, runs to narrow lanes between cast-iron enclosures and raised copings from the yellow fever decades — a van does not turn everywhere, and a tall easel piece set on soft ground beside a 19th-century curb goes over in the first gust off the river. The Church Street Graveyard downtown, in use from 1819, is gated and open only on limited hours, and it is the ground where Joe Cain lies; every year the procession that carries his name comes to that grave, which is a reminder that in this city a cemetery is a public room rather than a back lot. Pine Crest on Dauphin and the Catholic Cemetery take graveside work on ordinary drives with ordinary access. The Old Plateau Cemetery in Africatown is the one to talk about before ordering: it is the burial ground of Clotilda survivors, it is wooded, and the tracks through it are sand rather than pavement, so a piece for a graveside there should be something a person carries in from a parked vehicle rather than something wheeled. Tell us the cemetery by name, not just the city, and tell us whether the family wants the flowers at the grave or at the chapel beforehand.
The one address in Mobile where the chapel and the grave are the same trip, which removes the usual question of whether a piece goes to the visitation or to the graveside — order it once, name the service hour, and it is set down where the family will be standing
The west and south side chapels. Airport Boulevard between Interstate 65 and Schillinger is the slowest road in the county at five o'clock, so an evening visitation there is a mid-afternoon delivery; Mobile Memorial Gardens is a straight run down Three Notch Road from All A Bloom's block and the shortest sympathy trip on this grid
Stone Street Baptist and Big Zion AME Zion carry congregations older than the state's present constitution, and their families gather downtown and in the north end — services that run long, with the flowers wanted in place before the first mourners arrive rather than during
The seat of the Archdiocese of Mobile, a full downtown block with its own square in front and no loading lane, so the arrival is a walk from a legal space — one person, one trip, nothing that needs a cart, and an hour that does not collide with a parade route closure in carnival season
Three centuries of ground with three different access problems: narrow lanes and iron enclosures at Magnolia, a locked gate on limited hours at the 1819 Church Street Graveyard where Joe Cain lies, and sand tracks through the woods at Old Plateau in Africatown where the Clotilda survivors are buried — each one changes the build, not just the route
Where the boats are blessed and families put flowers on the water for the people the Gulf kept, with the Vietnamese and Cambodian shrimping households who have worked that bayou since the 1970s keeping their own customs alongside — a water piece is loose and light with nothing wired in, which is a different build from anything that stands on an easel
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