01Ordering from Mexico · Delivered in Los Angeles
Ordering from Mexico for someone in Los Angeles works exactly as it does for a neighbour down the street. The bouquet is designed in a Los Angeles studio on the morning it goes out, then driven to the recipient — same-day when your order lands before 11 a.m. Pacific. Your card is charged in US dollars and that is the whole cost: no import duty, no customs handling and nothing to pay on delivery.

Checkout, step by step
Mexico has three clocks: Mexico City keeps Central time, Tijuana shares Los Angeles's Pacific hour, and Cancún runs on its own southeastern zone with no daylight saving. The código postal and colonia belong to the billing address; pesos convert on the card; Spanish prints on the card with every accent.
There is no residency requirement — a buyer from Mexico checks out like anyone else. What matters is keeping the halves straight: the Mexican side (street address, colonia, código postal, city and state) pays; the Los Angeles side receives, and sets the date, the fee and the same-day question.
As your card issuer has it, código postal included.
Street, unit or suite, the Los Angeles city, the five-digit ZIP, and a phone number the driver can call.
Both are required on the product page before Add to Cart works.
Availability by ZIP
Enter the recipient's five-digit Los Angeles ZIP code to see the dates currently offered. Availability and the final delivery charge are confirmed when you order.
Paying
Both the listed price and the amount taken from your card are in US dollars, with California's sales tax and the delivery fee for the specific address laid out before you approve. The bank behind your card will turn the dollar total into Mexican pesos using its own rate, and some banks add a small charge for doing so; no MXN figure is ever shown here. Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Diners Club and JCB, plus Apple Pay and Google Pay, are the payment marks shown at checkout; all accept Mexican billing addresses.
Timing
Mexico spans 3 time zones, so the one Los Angeles cutoff — 11:00 a.m. Pacific — falls at a different hour depending on where in the country you are. The table gives each; the live line reads your device. Support (8:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. Eastern) is converted per zone as well.
Order by 11:00 a.m. Pacific Time for same-day delivery in Los Angeles.
| Where you are | Order by, for same-day | Support hours in your time |
|---|---|---|
| Central (Mexico City) | 12:00 pm CST | 6:00 am–6:00 pm CST |
| Pacific (Tijuana) | 11:00 am PDT | 5:00 am–5:00 pm PDT |
| Southeast (Cancún) | 1:00 pm EST | 7:00 am–7:00 pm EST |
Conversions are daylight-saving aware on both sides, computed for 2026-09-12. After the cutoff, the checker offers the next available Los Angeles date — choose the recipient's date, not your own.

The greeting
No arrangement leaves without a card, and the product page collects the text first — spelling, punctuation and accents as entered. The personal part goes there, not in the address boxes.
Relevant languages: Spanish; the card prints Latin characters, as used in Spanish. Billing, name and delivery-address fields have been tested with Latin characters only.
What Mexican senders choose
Mexican senders are the hat-box buyers of the list: three of their five most-chosen gifts are boxed arrangements — a mixed floral centrepiece, a red rose set, roses with spring greens — beside a blushing rose bouquet and a daisy mix. The median order is about $92, ranked from Mexican orders. Mexico's five in order: blushing-notes mixed roses, a pops-of-cheer floral centrepiece, a red-vibrancy boxed rose set, a red-rose-and-spring-green gift box and a pink-and-purple daisy bouquet — three boxes, two bunches.
After checkout
Order tracking asks for your email and the recipient's ZIP. A brand-new order can take a little while to appear.
Contact us with your order number; support runs 8:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. Eastern — Central (Mexico City): 6:00 am–6:00 pm CST · Pacific (Tijuana): 5:00 am–5:00 pm PDT · Southeast (Cancún): 7:00 am–7:00 pm EST.
Champagne, wine and whiskey pairings go only to an adult who can accept them in person, under California and federal law; the driver may ask for identification. Recipients must be 21+ (the legal drinking age in California); the driver checks photo ID at the door.
No signature unless stated; flowers may be left in a safe place or with a concierge. Give a phone number the driver can call.
Somewhere specific?
Same ordering rules. Each page shows that destination's own delivery terms and what people there send.
Before you ask
Questions about ordering or about where the flowers are going are answered by real people.
Write to Los Angeles Blooms ↗It will, provided it carries one of the marks named in the payment section. USD is what we bill; the Mexican pesos amount you see later is your bank's conversion, possibly with a charge on top.
Each in its own place. Billing takes your código postal; delivery takes the recipient's ZIP, and that ZIP is also what the checker above reads.
Yes — Latin characters, as used in Spanish prints faithfully, accents preserved. The only rule is that the message lives on the card, never in an address line.
Both are fine when the premises accept deliveries. Include the organisation's name, the exact room, suite or ward, and a contact number the driver can use — and for hospitals, check with the ward first, as some refuse flowers.
It is. Run the recipient's ZIP through the checker, then select whichever open date suits on the product page — thinking in Los Angeles dates, since that is where the flowers land.
No — the bouquet never crosses a border, so there are no customs, duties or fees to collect, and delivery is already paid by you at checkout.
Select a bouquet, then book the delivery date.