A large, comprehensive tracking survey of floral-buying households that are randomly-selected throughout the U.S. (over 1,000 floral-buying households participate for each study year).

Reveals the types of consumers who buy floral products.  .  . what they buy, where they buy, when they buy, why they buy, and how much they spend on fresh cut flowers and indoor potted plants.

All survey findings (over 100 floral metrics) tracked from 2007, to 2013, to 2019, and to 2024, with noted survey comparisons between pre-Covid-19 pandemic (2019) and post-pandemic (2025).

Identifies household purchasing of fresh floral arrangements, bouquets, bunches, cut roses, corsages, and “stems to arrange”, as well as over twenty indoor potted flowering and foliage plants, including potted hydrangeas, poinsettias, hibiscus, potted foliage, succulents, Peace lily, orchids, bromeliads, potted chrysanthemums, anthuriums, azaleas, cacti, Easter lilies, dish garden/ planters, and Spring-flowering bulbs.

Tracks consumer floral purchasing for Valentine’s Day, Easter, Mother’s Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Birthdays, Anniversaries, Parties/ Weddings, Get-Well Gifting, Thank-You Gifting, Romantic Gifting, Co-Worker Gifting, Funeral Tributes, Proms/ Dances, Halloween, Grandparent's Day, Religious Events, Home and Office Decoration, and for no occasion at all (self-usage).

Identifies cut-flower and potted plant purchasing shares for Florist Shops, Supermarkets, Super-Discount Stores, Internet/ 800-Numbers, Garden Centers, Home/ Hardware Centers, Wholesale Clubs, and Farmer's Markets, and identifies the change in purchasing shares over the study years.

Shows how consumers perceive the floral offerings, quality, selection, services, value, and image of the major floral channels (over 30 evaluative measures across 8 channel classes), and reveals how that consumer perception toward each floral channel has changed over time, and how that perception drives customer satisfaction, floral-purchasing loyalty, and floral channel share.

Reveals the floral channels that most satisfy consumers, and identifies those that are retaining customers with repeat purchasing, and those that are predicted to lose customers.

All survey findings segmented by five U.S. regions, urbanization level, household income, age, education, floral budget, and household composition (adults, children, teenagers, retirees).

Surveys fielded in Fall 2024/ Spring 2025 using both mailed questionnaires and Internet-based surveys to obtain the best representative survey sample, with reporting of findings in Winter ‘25/ Spring ‘26.  

Each research sponsor receives a one-day presentation of the consumer tracking research with Q&A, as well as the complete research (over 800 slides) on flash drive for future reference.

Research sponsors receive exclusivity of the survey research findings for a period of one year.

Contact P&P for research sponsorship fees and project details: 614-264-0939; Email: 2640939@gmail.com