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Get Well flowers in San Dimas

Shop get-well flowers in San Dimas

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A little thought. A lot of feeling.

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The big days, the small gestures, the just-because moments. Start with a bouquet that feels like them.

Pink tulips, roses and mixed bouquets outside a flower shop

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249 designs to explore.

Get-well flower delivery in San Dimas, CA: 8 florists are listed for this area, with designs from $38.99. 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.

Compare

Top San Dimas florists, side by side.

Listed order cutoff: 2 PM PT — confirm the selected florist's delivery dates at checkout.

Top San Dimas florists compared by rating, reviews, distance
FloristRatingReviewsDistance
Omalley's Flowers4.95860.6 mi
Suzanns4.85249.5 mi
Roger's Flower Shop4.62279.9 mi
Carolspv Florist4.2225.4 mi
Townsquare Florist4.73514.4 mi

Ratings and review counts via Google, Birdeye.

How it works

How to send flowers to San Dimas.

01

Choose your bouquet

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

02

Confirm the destination

Enter the recipient's address and delivery ZIP. Prices and available florists depend on the destination.

03

Review delivery and payment

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

About San Dimas get-well

How San Dimas sends get-well flowers.

Here is the map as a delivery driver sees it. San Dimas Community Hospital, on West Covina Boulevard in 91773, is the in-town campus — a small general hospital, and the one destination Omalley's Flowers at 169 West Bonita Avenue can reach in minutes. Emanate Health operates three campuses on the western arc: Foothill Presbyterian on South Grand Avenue in Glendora, about four miles northwest; Inter-Community in Covina, about five; and Queen of the Valley in West Covina, about eight. Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center on North Garey Avenue, six miles southeast, is the largest acute-care campus in this valley and carries the region's cancer and cardiac volume along with its busiest emergency department. Casa Colina, on East Bonita Avenue in Pomona, is a rehabilitation hospital about four miles away on the same street Omalley's works from. Kaiser Permanente Baldwin Park is nine miles west, in the same city as Baldwinpark Flower on Ramona Boulevard. San Antonio Regional in Upland is ten miles east, the same town as Suzanns. Chino Valley Medical Center sits south, near Townsquare Florist on Riverside Drive.

The campus that most changes the order is City of Hope in Duarte, roughly ten miles west on the far side of the 210 and well inside the ring. It is a national cancer center with one of the country's largest stem-cell and bone-marrow transplant programs, which means a much higher proportion of its inpatients are profoundly immunocompromised than at a general hospital. For a patient there — and equally for anyone on a transplant or blood-cancer unit at Pomona Valley — the sensible assumption is that the room will not take a potted plant and may not take flowers at all, and the honest advice is to call the unit before you buy. When flowers are allowed, what passes is a tight, hydrated, pollen-free design in a short sealed vase and nothing fragrant. When they are not, the family waiting room and the patient's own house are both perfectly good destinations, and a bouquet sent to the spouse who has been driving the 210 twice a day for three weeks is not a consolation prize.

Three more practical constraints, all of them local. First, size: hospital rooms in this valley are not generous, the tray table is the only real surface, and a compact low arrangement is functional where a tall one gets moved to the windowsill or sent home with a visitor. Second, scent: shared rooms are the norm at most of these campuses, so a perfumed bouquet affects a stranger as much as the patient, and anyone being treated for nausea will not thank you for it — lilies in particular carry both the pollen and the perfume problem, and studios here leave them out of a hospital build unless you specifically ask. Third, the behavioral-health campus on East Covina Boulevard in Covina works to different rules than a medical floor: glass, ribbon, wire and anything with a hard edge are commonly restricted, so ask for a soft-container build or send to the home instead.

Delivery details to prepare

Delivery destinations in San Dimas.

City of Hope, Duarte

About ten miles west, and the campus that most changes what we build: a national cancer center with one of the largest stem-cell and bone-marrow transplant programs in the country. Assume no soil plants, no pollen, no fragrance, and call the unit before ordering — flowers are sometimes not accepted at all.

Emanate Health Foothill Presbyterian, Inter-Community and Queen of the Valley

Three campuses on the western arc — Foothill Presbyterian on South Grand Avenue in Glendora about four miles out, Inter-Community in Covina about five, Queen of the Valley in West Covina about eight. San Dimas patients are routed among them by network rather than distance, so get the campus name first.

Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center, North Garey Avenue

Six miles southeast and the valley's largest acute-care campus, carrying the region's cancer and cardiac volume and its busiest emergency department. Name the service line in the order: the cancer floors restrict pollen, perfume and potted soil, while a post-surgical floor generally does not.

Casa Colina, East Bonita Avenue, Pomona

A rehabilitation hospital four miles west on the same street the anchor florist works from, where stays run weeks rather than nights. Rehabilitation rooms usually accept flowers that an intensive-care unit would refuse, so build for ten days of life instead of one afternoon.

Kaiser Baldwin Park, San Antonio Regional and Chino Valley Medical Center

The outer ring, each paired with a studio in its own city: Kaiser Permanente Baldwin Park nine miles west near Baldwinpark Flower on Ramona Boulevard, San Antonio Regional ten miles east in Suzanns' Upland, and Chino Valley Medical Center south near Townsquare Florist on Riverside Drive.

FAQ

San Dimas flower delivery FAQs.

Which hospitals near San Dimas can you deliver get-well flowers to?

Nine campuses sit inside the 18-mile ring around 91773. In San Dimas: San Dimas Community Hospital on West Covina Boulevard. Emanate Health runs three nearby — Foothill Presbyterian on South Grand Avenue in Glendora, Inter-Community in Covina, and Queen of the Valley in West Covina. Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center is on North Garey Avenue in Pomona; Casa Colina, a rehabilitation hospital, is on East Bonita Avenue in the same city. Kaiser Permanente Baldwin Park is nine miles west, San Antonio Regional is ten miles east in Upland, and Chino Valley Medical Center sits to the south. City of Hope in Duarte is about ten miles west. Loma Linda and Children's Hospital Los Angeles are both outside the ring.

Why do you ask which unit the patient is on?

Because the build changes, and because some units do not take flowers at all. Intensive care, cardiac intensive care, burn and neonatal units commonly refuse them outright, so a delivery there is wasted unless you have checked. Transplant and blood-cancer units — the reason City of Hope in Duarte and the cancer service at Pomona Valley come up on this page — restrict pollen, perfume and anything growing in soil. Respiratory floors want everything scent-free. Post-surgical and medical floors are generally relaxed. Tell us the unit and the studio builds accordingly. If you do not know it, we default to a compact, unscented, pollen-free design in a short vase, which is never refused for being too careful.

What if they have gone home already, or the unit will not take flowers?

Give us a fallback address at the time of ordering and the problem mostly disappears. Discharges happen faster than families expect, patients get moved between units, and a handful of units will not accept flowers at all. A second address — the patient's house, a family member's, or the waiting-room contact — gives the driver a second stop instead of a return trip. Add a cell number for whichever relative is handling the hospital side, too, since they are the one who will answer. Bear in mind that hospital front desks will not confirm that someone is admitted or hand out a room number, which is precisely why the identifying detail you put in the order does the work.

Can you deliver to Casa Colina or a long-stay rehabilitation room?

Yes, and these are often the best destination on this whole list. Casa Colina on East Bonita Avenue in Pomona — about four miles from the San Dimas line, on the same street as the anchor florist — is a rehabilitation hospital where stays are measured in weeks rather than nights, and rehabilitation rooms generally accept flowers where an intensive-care unit would not. Because the stay is long, the right order is different too: something built to still look good in eight or ten days rather than a same-day showpiece, in an unbreakable container if the unit prefers one. The same logic applies to the post-acute and senior-care residences through San Dimas, La Verne and Glendora.

What about a behavioral health unit, a child, or a newborn?

Each has its own rules. The behavioral-health hospital on East Covina Boulevard in Covina, like most such facilities, restricts glass, wire, ribbon and hard edges — ask for a soft container, or send to the home. On pediatric units, latex balloons are generally prohibited because of allergy risk, ceramic or unbreakable containers are preferred over glass, and pediatric cancer care holds the same pollen and soil restrictions as the adult service. Newborn deliveries are better sent to the postpartum room or to the parents' house than to a neonatal intensive care unit, which will usually refuse them. Also confirm the campus: much of the region's pediatric specialty care happens outside the 18-mile ring.

Which stems hold up best in a warm San Dimas hospital room?

Sturdy and nearly scentless. Gerbera and spray chrysanthemum are the workhorses. Alstroemeria and snapdragon will still look alive after a week in warm air. Lisianthus and stock off the California benches carry effectively no perfume, and a sunflower reads cheerful without any scent at all. Leave out lilies of every kind, along with hyacinth, freesia and heavily scented garden roses. Supply helps here — the Los Angeles wholesale flower district is about thirty-five miles west down the 10, close enough that a studio is usually building from stems that arrived that morning, so asking what came in fresh gets you a better vase than ordering from a photograph. Keep the whole thing short: a tray table is the only surface the patient actually controls.
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