Flower shops in Temple Hills, MD
Temple Hills, MD has 1 local flower shop listed on LocalFlowerShop. All of them are walk-in shops, listed with hours and a direct number.
Located in Temple Hills
1 shopD R Floral Design
Finding an address in Temple Hills
Temple Hills sits in Prince George's County, just across the District of Columbia line, and the community is stitched together by Branch Avenue and Old Branch Avenue rather than a single downtown grid. A driver heading here needs a specific street and unit number more than a neighborhood name, since much of the housing stock is garden apartments, townhome clusters, and single family streets that branch off the main corridors. Joint Base Andrews sits close enough to shape traffic patterns and delivery timing on days when flights or events back up the roads nearby. Anyone sending flowers to a workplace near the base, a home off Branch Avenue, or an apartment complex tucked behind Old Branch Avenue should have the full address and, where it applies, a gate code or leasing office number ready before they call a florist.
Because Temple Hills borders both Suitland and the District, callers sometimes describe the recipient's location by a nearby landmark rather than a precise address. That works less well for florists than it does for pizza delivery. A flower delivery driver generally needs a door they can knock on and a name that matches a buzzer or mailbox, so it helps to confirm those details with the recipient ahead of time if the delivery is meant to be a surprise.
The florist based in town
D R Floral Design, located on Buck Creek Rd, is the shop physically based in Temple Hills. It is listed as a florist, a flower delivery service, and a flower designer, which together suggest a shop that handles both walk-in and phone orders and builds arrangements to order rather than only selling pre-made bouquets. It keeps hours six days a week, which covers most of the calendar for people trying to reach a real person rather than a call center. When a shop is open six days rather than seven, it is worth asking directly which day it closes so a delivery does not get scheduled for a day the shop is shut.
Because there is a single florist physically located in Temple Hills, callers whose recipient lives right in town will most often end up talking to this shop first. That is a reasonable starting point. If the address turns out to sit closer to a boundary with Suitland, Forestville, or the District line, it is fair to ask the shop whether that address falls inside its normal delivery zone before assuming yes.
What is blooming and what it tends to cost
Temple Hills sits in the same growing zone as the rest of the DC metro area, so the seasonal rhythm here matches greater Prince George's County. Late winter and early spring bring tulips, daffodils, and ranunculus, with a simple mixed spring bouquet often running somewhere in the thirty five to fifty five dollar range before delivery. Valentine's Day is the exception to almost every seasonal rule: rose prices climb everywhere in the country in early February, and a dozen roses arrangement that might run fifty dollars in April can climb well past seventy or eighty dollars in the days around February 14th, simply because wholesale rose prices spike nationwide during that window.
Spring moves into Mother's Day territory by early May, another high demand stretch where popular arrangement sizes and premium blooms like peonies or garden roses can push a nice bouquet toward the sixty to ninety dollar range. Summer brings sunflowers, dahlias, and zinnias, often at friendlier prices than the imported flowers used in winter arrangements, since some of these can be sourced more locally in season. Fall leans on chrysanthemums, dahlias, and richer autumn palettes, useful for both everyday gifts and the funeral and sympathy work that tends to be steady year round. Winter holidays bring poinsettias, amaryllis, and evergreen arrangements, with prices shaped heavily by whether the piece includes a container, greenery, or added extras like a vase versus a simple wrapped bunch.
What keeps the phones busy locally
Sympathy and funeral flowers make up a steady share of the work for any florist serving Temple Hills and the surrounding Prince George's County communities, given the number of funeral homes and services that take place across this part of the county. Hospital deliveries are another regular occurrence, since patients and new parents in the DC metro area are often being treated at hospitals outside the immediate town, meaning a florist may need clear directions to a specific hospital, floor, and patient name rather than a home address.
Beyond that, the occasions look like most American towns: birthdays, anniversaries, get well wishes, new baby congratulations, and a heavy stretch around Mother's Day and Valentine's Day. Prom season in late spring adds corsage and boutonniere orders for a few concentrated weeks, and the winter holidays bring a mix of centerpiece orders for family gatherings alongside gift bouquets.
How to make the call and get it right
A quick, well prepared phone call gets better results than a rushed one. Before dialing, it helps to have the recipient's full name, the exact delivery address including apartment or suite number, the desired delivery date, a rough budget, and the occasion. Florists building custom arrangements can often steer a caller toward the best flowers for that budget once they know whether the piece is for a home, a hospital room, or a funeral service, so it is worth mentioning the setting rather than just the occasion.
Same-day delivery is realistic in most towns this size, but it depends heavily on when the call comes in. Morning calls have the best shot at same-day delivery almost anywhere, since florists need time to source, design, and route deliveries before their drivers finish for the day. A call placed in early afternoon may still work, especially on a shop's slower days, but afternoon and evening calls are safer bets for the next day. It never hurts to simply ask whether same-day delivery is still possible when placing the order, since that answer can shift day to day based on order volume and weather.
When a neighboring town's florist makes more sense
Temple Hills does not stand alone in this part of the county, and several nearby towns have their own florists worth considering depending on where the recipient actually lives. Clinton and Forestville sit close by to the south and east, and either could be the more practical call if the delivery address sits nearer those town centers than it does to Temple Hills. Mt Rainier, Hyattsville, and Takoma Park sit further north along the DC border and would generally make more sense for a recipient living in that direction, while Waldorf covers a wider swath of southern Maryland for anyone whose address falls well outside the immediate DC-adjacent communities.
The simplest test is distance and travel pattern rather than town lines drawn on a map. A flower delivery driver has to cross real roads, not zip code boundaries, so a shop based in a neighboring town but genuinely closer to the recipient's street will usually get the flowers there faster and fresher than a shop technically inside Temple Hills but on the far side of town. If you are unsure, it is reasonable to ask a florist directly whether they deliver to the specific street in question before assuming coverage either way.
Hospitals, funeral homes, and schools nearby
Because Temple Hills sits close to Washington DC and within a densely populated stretch of Prince George's County, patients from this area are frequently treated at hospitals located outside the immediate town limits. Anyone sending flowers to a hospital room should confirm the hospital's own policies on flower deliveries, since some units restrict fresh flowers for infection control reasons, particularly in intensive care or maternity wards. A quick call to the hospital's front desk or nursing station before ordering can save a wasted delivery.
Funeral home deliveries follow their own etiquette. Most funeral homes prefer flowers to arrive well ahead of a viewing or service, often the morning of or the day before, and they can usually tell a florist exactly how they like arrangements labeled and where deliveries should be dropped. Schools in the area occasionally receive flower deliveries for graduations, teacher appreciation events, or student performances, and front office staff can typically confirm the best delivery window so the flowers do not sit unattended in a busy lobby.
Getting the details right before you dial
Temple Hills addresses can be easy to mix up with neighboring Suitland or nearby Forestville streets that carry similar names, so double checking the address against a map before calling saves time on both ends of the line. If the recipient lives in a gated community or a larger apartment complex, having the gate code or a callable phone number for the recipient on hand makes same-day delivery far more likely to succeed on the first attempt. A little preparation before the call, more than anything else, is what turns a good order into flowers that actually arrive on time and at the right door.
Common questions about Temple Hills flower shops
How many flower shops are in Temple Hills, MD?
Temple Hills, MD has 1 local flower shop listed on LocalFlowerShop. Open any listing for the address, the hours and the number to call.
Do florists deliver flowers in Temple Hills?
Yes. The shops located in Temple Hills deliver in town and to the surrounding area. Phone the shop rather than a national website and the whole price goes into the flowers.
Where can I read reviews of Temple Hills florists?
Reviews live on RateAFlorist. Open a shop's listing and use the reviews link; the two sites share the same listings.
Is there a florist physically located in Temple Hills, Maryland?
Yes, D R Floral Design is based on Buck Creek Rd in Temple Hills and operates as a florist, flower delivery service, and flower designer. It is open six days a week, so it is worth confirming its one closed day when scheduling a delivery.
How early should I call for same-day flower delivery in Temple Hills?
Morning calls give any florist the best chance of fitting a same-day delivery into that day's route. Calls placed in the early afternoon can sometimes still work, but anything later in the day is safer to schedule for the next available delivery day.
Should I use a florist in a nearby town instead of one in Temple Hills?
If the recipient's address sits closer to Clinton, Forestville, Mt Rainier, Hyattsville, Waldorf, or Takoma Park than to central Temple Hills, a florist based in that neighboring town may reach the door faster. Distance and road access matter more than which town's name appears in the address.
What do flowers typically cost around Valentine's Day and Mother's Day in this area?
Both holidays push prices above the usual range because demand for roses and premium spring flowers spikes nationwide. A bouquet that might cost thirty five to fifty five dollars in an ordinary week can run sixty to ninety dollars or more during these peak periods.
Can I send flowers directly to a hospital patient near Temple Hills?
Many patients from this area are treated at hospitals outside Temple Hills itself, so it helps to confirm the exact hospital, floor, and patient name before ordering. It is also wise to check the hospital's own flower policy, since some units restrict fresh arrangements for medical reasons.
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