- Signature Collections
- More Ways to Shop
Delphinium >
- Occasions
- Lifestyle
Money Tree >
Don't have an account?
Click HerePalm Sunday marks the beginning of Holy Week, symbolizing peace, renewal, and faith. Flowers like palm fronds, white lilies, and soft spring blooms are often used for church services, home décor, or meaningful gifts. Explore Palm Sunday flower arrangements designed to honor tradition and celebrate the season.
Enter Delivery Zip Code or Address*
Location Type:
POPULAR EASTER FLOWERS 2026
SHOP EASTER COLLECTIONS
Calm whites and deep greens set the tone, with trumpet-shaped lilies and glossy palm fronds suited to sanctuary displays and home entryways. Arrangements come as hand-tied bouquets or clear-glass vase designs that keep stems visible and hydrated. Other options such as low centerpieces and chapel wreaths support services throughout Holy Week, using soft, subdued colors.
Easter lilies lead with tall, trumpet blooms that open to pure white petals and create a clear focal line. Long-stem white roses add an ivory tone that layers easily with ruscus or salal for gentle structure. Cream tulips bring cup-shaped blooms that work in compact domes or loose clusters. White hydrangeas provide a cloud-like base that fills space without heavy color. Phalaenopsis orchids curve above low containers, adding a refined accent with long-lasting blooms.
Pedestal urns in matte white or brushed gold hold gladiolus or delphinium for tall lines above a low hydrangea base. Standing sprays form a neat silhouette with layered greenery, keeping a balanced look from aisle views. Low centerpieces fit communion tables without blocking sightlines, using tulips and spray roses for rounded tops. Soft cream or olive ribbons can link pew ends and entryway bouquets for a coordinated design.
Vase arrangements arrive water-filled so chrysanthemums and alstroemeria keep their color and shape during short delivery windows. Water-packed bouquets travel in protective sleeves, then open into loose clusters once placed in a home or sacristy vase. Compact centerpieces stay stable on narrow credenzas and altar rails while maintaining full, photogenic blooms.
Low centerpieces in footed compotes layer cream tulips with white spray roses, finished with cool eucalyptus for gentle movement. Long table runners use white ranunculus and olive foliage to span fellowship tables without looking heavy. Wreaths woven with palm leaves and olive branches hang flat against doors or vestibule walls and can be dotted with white mini roses for a simple focal point. Most range from 16 to 24 inches in diameter, sized for entry spaces.
Potted Easter lilies with several buds open gradually through Holy Week, especially in neutral ceramic planters that frame the white blooms. Peace lilies show white spathes above glossy leaves in 6–10 inch pots, adding a calm note to foyers or side altars. Small phalaenopsis orchids curve over low containers, while tabletop palms in woven baskets add height beside vase arrangements. These plant options suit church services, home décor, and clergy gifts, keeping the white-and-green palette and matching well with same-day delivery when schedules are tight. Palm Sunday flowers offer a meaningful way to honor the occasion while maintaining this elegant aesthetic.
Common choices include palm fronds, white lilies, and soft spring blooms suited to the occasion.
Arrangements with palms and white lilies are traditional for church settings during Holy Week.
For home décor, select traditional palms and gentle spring flowers. For gifts, choose arrangements where palms or lilies stand out.
Palm Sunday flowers mark the start of Holy Week, while Easter flowers represent the larger holiday celebration.
Look for arrangements that emphasize palms, often combined with white lilies and other spring blooms.
Yes. The selection includes arrangements designed for Holy Week gifts as well as church and home use.
Enter your zip code to view Palm Sunday flowers available in your delivery area.
They are suitable for church services, home displays during Holy Week, and gift-giving.