BloomBridge / Cemetery flower delivery / Georgia
Graveside flower delivery in Georgia
From Marietta National Cemetery to a Baptist church graveyard in Sparta, a local Runner places a hand-crafted arrangement at the grave and sends you the photo, wherever in the country you are.
- Placed by local Runners
- Any cemetery, all 50 states
- A photo after every delivery
Georgia has some of the oldest continuously used cemeteries in the South, and some of the most scattered families. Atlanta pulls people in from every county in the state and every state in the country, and the graves stay where they are: in Macon and Augusta, in Savannah's Laurel Grove and Bonaventure, in the church cemeteries of the middle counties, and in the two Veterans Affairs national cemeteries. BloomBridge Runners live across the state and place flowers at any of them.
Georgia's climate shapes what works. Summers are long and hot, which is why every arrangement is hand-crafted in outdoor silk rather than fresh-cut: it is still in place and still in color when the family visits at Thanksgiving. Most Georgia cemeteries do a spring clean-up in March before mowing season, and many clear again in early fall. Our guide to cemetery flower rules explains how to check a specific cemetery's dates.
Placed in Georgia, photographed at the headstone
Every delivery ends with a photo like these, sent to the family and kept on the memorial page.
Marietta National CemeteryGeorgia
Mount Olive Memorial GardensHephzibah, GA
Tennessee Georgia Memorial ParkGeorgia
Arlington Memorial ParkGeorgia
Rose Hill CemeteryGeorgia
Sawnee View Gardens and MausoleumCumming, GA
Hillcrest Abbey East CemeteryGeorgia
Tennessee Georgia Memorial ParkGeorgia
Laurel Grove Cemetery SouthGeorgia
Macon Memorial ParkGeorgia
Hillcrest Abbey Memorial ParkGeorgia
Hillview East CemeteryGeorgia
National cemeteries in Georgia
Fresh flowers are welcome at a national cemetery any day of the year. Silk arrangements are placed in the permitted windows: the winter months and about ten days either side of Easter, Memorial Day and Veterans Day. Your Runner follows each cemetery's posted dates.
Georgia National Cemetery
Canton, GA
Opened in 2006 on the Etowah River north of Atlanta, the state's main active national cemetery. Flat markers with built-in turning vases; silk in the permitted windows.
Marietta National Cemetery
Marietta, GA
Established in 1866 and closed to new casketed burials, with upright marble headstones on a hillside above the square. Saddles sit well on the stones.
Andersonville National Cemetery
Andersonville, GA
Part of the Andersonville National Historic Site, run by the National Park Service, with its own floral policy. Fresh flowers year-round; ask the office about silk.
Some cemeteries in Georgia where we have placed flowers
A few of the places our Runners have been, each linking to a memorial page with the delivery photos. Any other cemetery in the state works the same way.
- Arlington Memorial Park
- Bellevue Memorial Gardens
- Bone Cemetery
- Broadlawn Memorial Gardens
- Cat Creek Cemetery
- Crest Lawn Memorial ParkAtlanta, GA
- East Lawn Memorial Cemetery
- Enon Cemetery
- Forest Lawn Memory Gardens
- Garden Grove Cemetery
- Georgia Memorial Park Cemetery
- Greenwich Cemetery
- Gwinnett Memorial ParkLawrenceville, GA
- Hickory Grove Missionary Baptist ChurchSparta, GA
- Hillcrest Abbey East Cemetery
- Hillcrest Abbey Memorial Park
- Hillview East Cemetery
- Laurel Grove Cemetery South
- Lawnwood Memorial Park
- Macon Memorial Park
- Magnolia Park CemeteryWarner Robins, GA
- Marietta National Cemetery
- Mount Olive Memorial GardensHephzibah, GA
- Ramah Church
- Riverside Cemetery
- Rolling Hills Memory GardensAcworth, GA
- Rose Hill Cemetery
- Sawnee View Gardens and MausoleumCumming, GA
- Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery
- Tennessee Georgia Memorial Park
- White Chapel Memorial Gardens
- Wrens Memorial Gardens
The Georgia cemetery calendar
What holds up, and when the grounds crews clear, in this climate.
Spring (March to May)
The spring clean-up lands in March at most Georgia cemeteries. Easter and Mother's Day deliveries placed after it stay for months. Pollen season coats everything yellow; a rinse restores a silk arrangement.
Summer (June to September)
The hardest season. Fresh flowers last a day; silk in yellows, whites and blues fades slowest in the sun. Weekly mowing means flowers belong in the vase or on the stone, never on the grass.
Fall (October to November)
The best-looking months in a Georgia cemetery. Mums and harvest colors for Thanksgiving; many cemeteries clear summer decorations in October, so deliver after.
Winter (December to February)
Mild, wet, rarely snowy. Holiday arrangements placed in early December hold through New Year; national cemeteries are inside their silk window all winter.
Flowers at a grave anywhere in Georgia
Choose an arrangement and a date. A local Runner places it and sends you the photo.
Send FlowersQuestions about Georgia deliveries
Yes. City, county, church, private memorial parks and the national cemeteries. Give us the cemetery name and the name on the headstone; a Find a Grave link helps the Runner find the grave.
In the permitted windows: roughly mid-October through mid-April and about ten days either side of Easter, Memorial Day and Veterans Day. Fresh flowers are welcome any day. Your Runner follows the posted dates.
A silk arrangement placed in June is still in place and in color in September, which fresh flowers cannot do. Lighter colors fade slowest in full sun.
A photo of the arrangement at the headstone is emailed to you after every delivery and added to the memorial page for the family.
Guides
- The First Visit to a Grave After the Burial: What to Expect and What to Bring →
- Flowers for a Mausoleum Crypt or Columbarium Niche: What Fits and What Is Allowed →
- How to Create and Manage a Find a Grave Memorial for a Loved One →
- Jewish Grave Customs: Why Stones Instead of Flowers, and What Is Appropriate to Send →
- Sending Flowers to a Grave for a Friend: When Their Loved One's Grave Is Far From You Both →
- What to Do With Funeral Flowers After the Service →