ever wonder how when you order flowers online etc to be delivered, how do they do it so fast isnt there a lot involved with it? i mean how do they come packaged etc?
I wonder.....?
The plants I've ordered have come packaged in a special plastic bag. The roots are moist and bare (no dirt). It came UPS if I recall. It really was not a big deal and all the plants I ordered did well once planted.
Or are you talking about cut flower arrangements? Those orders are called into a local florist who has a business relationship with the online company. They usually hand deliver those.
Reply:you buy from an on line service and they in turn buy from a local florist and have them deliver them to you. you are paying two people for one product.
Reply:The package was pre-arranged, you only insert fresh flowers. That's why it is fast. When you click the order button, it sent the order to the nearest area flower shop by area code. So it made it fast, too. :) Happy Valetine! That means a lot flowers.
Reply:A : { SEE%26gt;%26gt;;
Hence;
1)-***[ " That is nice! " ,....;
**While, you buy from an on line service, they in turn buy from
a local florist, and have asked them to deliver to you!.
**So, you are paying two people for one product! ].
2)-***[ The plants which have been ordered,
come packaged in a special plastic bag!.
**The roots are moist and bare (no dirt).
* It came UPS if you recall !.
** While, it really was not a big deal ,
since all the plants be ordered , did / will do,
once planted.].
3)-* ** [But, about cut flower arrangements,
**Those orders are called into a local florist ,
who has a business relationship with the online
company!.
**They usually hand deliver those. ] }
OK
Mercy
A77p
Reply:It's not necessarily from a local florist, but sometimes is, depending on who you order from (FTD uses local florists but Amazon.com doesn't). There are (at least) two sources involved, however, and being that it's what they do, it's no surprise they get the job done. If they didn't they wouldn't be in business any longer.
Wednesday, February 1, 2012
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment