What is an appropriate message for funeral flowers?
Forever in our thoughts. Gone but never forgotten. Our thoughts and prayers are with you. With heartfelt condolences.
Are mums appropriate for a funeral?
Chrysanthemums. The chrysanthemum, or mum, makes a wonderful choice when mourning with a family that has ties to Europe or Asia. China, Korea, and Japan use white chrysanthemums to symbolize grief. In some European countries, mums are only sent to place on graves or as a funeral arrangement.
What is the best flower to give for a funeral?
Below are some of the most requested funeral flowers and the special message they convey.
- Lilies. As one of the most popular floral choices for funerals, lilies represent the restored innocence of the soul of the departed.
- Gladioli.
- Carnations.
- Chrysanthemums.
- Roses.
- Orchids.
What color flowers do you send for condolences?
What colour should sympathy flowers be? Most commonly sympathy flowers are white, yellow, pink, pale blue or lilac. They tend to be pale and muted colours as bright colours would normally be too cheerful for this sad occasion.
What do you write on a card for funeral flowers for the mum?
What to write on funeral flowers for dad or mum
- Mum/Dad, you gave me the best life. Rest peacefully.
- You were the best mum/dad anyone could wish for. I love you and I miss you.
- Love you mum/dad.
- For a wonderful mum/dad, thank you for your endless love and kindness.
What can I write on my mother’s funeral flowers?
We’ve included some short, sweet examples below:
- Rest in peace.
- Always in our hearts.
- Sleep peacefully.
- Forever in our hearts.
- In loving memory.
- So sorry for your loss.
- With deepest sympathy.
- With fondest memories.
What color rose for deceased mother?
White Roses
White Roses: Honor your deceased mother or female figure in your life with white roses.
What do you say for loss of mother?
At the end of the day, something as simple as “I’m so sorry for your loss” or “I’m so sad for you and your family, please accept my deepest condolences” is always appropriate. But you might want to offer something a little deeper than that, especially if you are close to the bereaved.