Bulk Artificial Flowers

There is none. Every listing is priced per piece and sells from quantity one — the same price a reseller sees. The two pack tiers on each product (inner box and full carton) are discount tiers, not thresholds you must reach: buy 1 stem, or buy the inner box at its listed saving, or buy the full carton at the deepest saving. Counts are shown per product because box sizes differ by form — a stem carton packs more pieces than a bush carton. Quantities always refer to individual pieces, and a bush counts as one piece even when it carries several blooms.

Each listing shows its own processing time next to the shipping estimate, and the two are stated separately — how long the order takes to pack, then how long the carrier takes. Single-piece orders move fastest; inner box and carton orders add pack-out time because counts are checked against the case manifest before the carton is taped. For event dates, plan bulk delivery at least three weeks out: that leaves room to unbox, straighten stems, check every count, and still have buffer if a piece needs replacing. Real delivery statistics will be published per line once order history supports them — until then we state process, not promises.

The crossover sits between 25 and 50 stems — below it, single-variety packs price better for the project at hand; above it, case pricing wins on every order. The second savings column is time-independent: fresh bulk is a compost commitment measured in days, while permanent bulk is shelf inventory measured in years — leftovers from one event become the opening stock of the next, which is why the event industry standardized on permanent florals for volume work.

Catalog colors ship as listed — every colorway is a variation on its listing, and you can mix colors freely within an order at piece prices. Two things this page does not do: custom dye runs (color-matching a swatch) and pre-mixed cartons assembled to your recipe. Both are handled through the wholesale program, which exists precisely for that trade track — account terms, volume pricing and case mixing. For most wedding and event buyers the open catalog is enough: order singles of each color first, check them against fabric swatches in daylight, then carton-up the winners.

Yes — and for bulk buying it is the cheapest insurance in the order. Any single stem, bush or spray can be ordered as a one-piece trial at the same per-piece price. For judging material before choosing, the sample box ships one representative piece of each material line (silk-blend fabric, real-touch foam, PE film), with the contents card listing which material each piece is — no unlabeled mystery mix. Check samples in daylight against your fabric, then move to inner box or carton tiers on the exact SKU you approved. Sample orders also reveal the compressed-shipping reality on a small scale, before you meet it at carton size.

No — and this is the single most common bulk miscount, so it is written on every bush listing. A bush is one wired group carrying several heads (a hydrangea bush may carry 5–9 bloom clusters), and it is counted and priced as ONE piece. The listing states the head count you can expect, and the photo shows the single bush you receive with its head count labeled. Budget translation: where a recipe calls for 7 hydrangea heads, one bush may cover it — check the listed head count before multiplying by stems.

Recipe math from real weddings: bridal bouquet 5–9 main stems + 3–5 fillers; bridesmaid bouquets 3–5 stems each (15–25 for the whole party); table centerpiece 3–5 stems + greenery; altar or arch arrangement 15–25 stems or 6–10 bushes (arch-scale builds run 100-plus); aisle markers about 2 stems per meter alternating sides. A 100-guest wedding with a 4-person bridal party typically totals 80–140 stems — order the total in one SKU per flower type (one dye batch), then round up 5–15 percent for damage and design changes. Carton math beats fear-math: at those counts, inner-box tiers pay and one spare carton covers the buffer.

One order for the entire project — separate cases ordered weeks apart sit on different dye lots, and the difference photographs at wedding scale. Confirm the anchor color with a single-stem daylight swatch before committing the full case. If orders must split, keep each saturated color inside one order and let ivory neutrals bridge the gap; batch drift lives in the saturated colors, not the neutrals.

Bulk buys the volume layer of arrangements: hydrangea (mass per stem — the event workhorse), greenery (eucalyptus and ruscus run through every build), and your anchor bloom by the case. Accent varieties and unusual shapes buy small — they are seasoning, not stock. The role framework (anchor, secondary, greenery) on the loose-stems page scales straight up to case counts.

Dry, out of sunlight, boxed by color and project — artificial stems keep indefinitely, which is the storage case fresh can never make. Keep bundles banded as shipped (loose stems tangle and shed in storage), lay cases flat rather than standing on the blooms, and label by project so the wedding leftovers become next season's inventory without a mystery-box audit. Leftovers from one event are the opening stock of the next; the case you bought for a wedding funds a year of smaller builds.