Dried Flowers with Delivery in Moscow

How This Section Differs from the Others

In the Pro-Buket catalog, dried flowers stand apart. While in other sections you choose fresh flowers that will open up in a vase within a couple of days, here you'll find bouquets that keep their shape and color for a long time. This doesn't mean they're worse—they simply serve a different purpose. Such a bouquet is appropriate when you want the arrangement to stay with the recipient as a reminder of the occasion, rather than wilting within a week. In Moscow, dried flowers are delivered just like any other bouquet: florists assemble the order and bring it across the city.

The neighboring catalog sections feature fresh flowers, roses, and arrangements in boxes. Dried flowers stand out because they don't need water and barely change over time.

Top Picks in This Section

The most popular bouquets in Moscow from this selection are "Krasni Oseni" (Colors of Autumn), "Osenniy Etyud" (Autumn Etude), "Yarkaya Osen" (Bright Autumn), "Osenniy Blyuz" (Autumn Blues), and "Buket iz Sukhotsvetov" (Dried Flower Bouquet). These are dense, rich arrangements that look great in any interior and handle long journeys well. "Bryzgi Leta" (Summer Splashes) is a small bouquet perfect for a warm, casual occasion. "Polevye Sukhotsvety" (Field Dried Flowers) is medium in scale, closer to a natural, free style. "Kompozitsiya Sady Semiramidy" (Gardens of Semiramis Composition) is not just a bouquet but a ready-made arrangement you can place on a table or shelf.

The names speak for themselves: the autumn theme dominates here. "Krasni Oseni," "Osenniy Etyud," "Yarkaya Osen," and "Osenniy Blyuz" all evoke warm tones and dense texture. "Bryzgi Leta" and "Polevye Sukhotsvety" sound lighter, closer to a summer mood. "Sady Semiramidy" is a more complex, decorative piece.

How to Choose for the Occasion and Recipient

If you want to congratulate someone who loves order and minimalism, consider "Pole Sukhotsvetov" (Field of Dried Flowers) or "Bryzgi Leta." They're not overloaded and fit easily into a small vase. For a bright, emotional gift, "Krasni Oseni" or "Yarkaya Osen" work well—they immediately draw attention. "Osenniy Etyud" and "Osenniy Blyuz" are in between: expressive enough but not flashy. "Sady Semiramidy" is for those who appreciate ready-made solutions: the arrangement is already assembled and doesn't need rearranging.

Dried flowers are often chosen when the recipient is someone who's rarely home or doesn't like dealing with water and care. Such a bouquet won't wilt until it's removed. In Moscow, we deliver them across the city, so you can order a bouquet without worrying about it losing its look in transit.

Caring for Dried Flowers

Dried flowers don't require water. You don't need to put them in a vase with water, change it, or trim the stems. Just place the arrangement in a dry spot, away from direct sunlight and moisture. If water gets on the bouquet, it may lose its shape. Dust can be gently brushed off with a soft brush or a hairdryer on a cool setting. With this care, the bouquet keeps its appearance for a long time—that's its main advantage over fresh flowers.

How to Place an Order

You choose a bouquet on the website, specify the address and time in Moscow. Florists assemble the arrangement, take a photo before sending, and deliver at the exact time. If the recipient isn't home, we wait on site for 15 minutes, then call the sender and, with their consent, leave the bouquet at the reception desk or a nearby shop.

We take a photo of the bouquet before sending so you can see exactly what the recipient will get. You can add a free card to the bouquet. Delivery is anonymous—if you want to keep it a surprise, we won't reveal the sender.

All bouquets from this section are assembled and delivered in Moscow.

Questions and answers

Can I place an order in advance?

Yes, for any date and time. For February 14, March 8, Nauryz, and graduations, we recommend ordering a few days in advance: popular flowers sell out faster on these dates, and the nearest delivery intervals fill up in the morning.

How long will the bouquet last?

With simple care, a week or longer. Chrysanthemums last the longest, up to two to three weeks; roses — 7–10 days, tulips and hydrangeas — about a week, peonies — 4–6 days: they open quickly. How to extend the life of your bouquet — see the care guide.

How do you ensure freshness?

The flowers are stored in a cold room at +2…+4 °C, deliveries arrive in small batches several times a week, and the bouquet is assembled only after you place your order, so it arrives fresh.

Will the bouquet be the same as in the photo?

We keep the composition, color palette, and size. But fresh flowers vary slightly from batch to batch: the shade of a rose or how open the bud is may differ. That's why we send a photo of your exact bouquet before dispatch.

What if the bouquet is not to their liking?

We send a photo before dispatch to prevent this. If something goes wrong during delivery, we will reassemble the bouquet at our own expense. Terms are on the "Returns and Replacements" page.

Do I need to water the arrangement in the box?

Yes, every two days. The flowers are in a moist floral foam: carefully pour 100–150 ml of water into it without flooding the box. More details in the "Composition in a Box" section.

Dry flowers delivered
across Moscow