Bouquet Valentine

Let the heart speak with a loving greeting in the form of this beautiful Flora Nordica Valentine's bouquet. With its natural expression in dreamy pastel colors, this Valenties flower bouquet is the perfect choice for sending flowers on Valentine's Day. The picture is indicative and the flowers may vary depending on the season.

Valentine's Day is a time when we express our deepest feelings and love for those we care about. And what better way to do that than with romantic flowers? The Valentine bouquet is designed especially for Valentine's Day, making it the ideal gift to send a loving greeting.

Make your flower bouquet even more special with a personalized card from Flora Nordica. Because words count, especially when accompanied by beautiful flowers.

To ensure that your flower bouquet stays fresh and beautiful for longer, you can follow our guide "How to make flowers last longer" . With the right tips and tricks, you can enjoy your bouquet for many days to come.

Five important reasons to send flowers for Valentine's Day:

The Language of Love: Flowers are universally recognized as a symbol of love and care. Sending flowers on Valentine's Day is a timeless gesture that expresses deep feelings.

Personal Touch: With the option to add a personal card from Flora Nordica, you can make your gift even more special and memorable.

The Joy of Surprise: Nothing beats the feeling of receiving an unexpected bouquet of flowers on Valentine's Day. It's a surefire way to bring a smile to your loved one's face.

Natural Beauty: In a world filled with digital messages and gifts, a bouquet of flowers stands out as a genuine, natural and honest gesture.

Symbolism and Meaning: With our guide to flower meanings, you and your loved one can delve into the deep symbolism and stories behind each flower in the bouquet.

So this Valentine's Day, send flowers and let them speak the language of the heart. The Valentine bouquet from Flora Nordica is the perfect choice to express your love.

The story of Valentine's Day.

History says that in the year 498, Pope Gelasius decided that February 14th should be named after the priest and martyr St. Valentine.

He is said to have served in Rome in the third century under Emperor Claudius the Evil, who decided that married men were bad warriors, and therefore decreed that no one should be forged in the chains of Hymen.

Valentine secretly married young lovers. His disobedience was discovered, and Valentine was imprisoned and killed.

One of the stories is that he himself sent the first Valentine's letter to the prison guard's daughter, signed "from your Valentine".

However, in the Middle Ages, it was a common belief that the birds' mating song began on February 14th.

Esther Howland, an American lady living in Massachusetts, received her first Valentine's card from England in 1847. It must have had an effect, since the woman started her own production in 1850. After that, Valentine's popularity grew exponentially in the United States. And then in the rest of the world.