Why flowers need their own path
Flowers offered in pooja are sacred to the family that offered them, so the dustbin feels wrong. Garlands also carry thread, foil and plastic, which is why leaving them in water or under a tree harms the nature we worship.
What happens to your flowers
- We collect the bag from your doorstep on your pickup day.
- Threads, foil and plastic are removed by hand.
- The flowers and leaves are composted for a few weeks.
- The finished compost is spread on gardens and around trees.
What you can include
Daily pooja flowers, festival garlands, leaves, durva, coconuts, fruit and grains left from offerings can all go in the same bag. Leftover offerings are separated from any packaging and composted with the flowers.
How to store flowers until pickup
Let the flowers dry before bagging them, and keep the bag somewhere cool and airy. Dried flowers keep without smell, so many families collect a few weeks of daily flowers and book one pickup.
How to book
- Choose your bag or box sizes on the booking page and add a photo of your items.
- Enter your address and pick one of the pickup days for your city.
- Pay securely by card. You receive a confirmation email with your reference number.
- Our driver contacts you before the pickup. If you are out, leave the package in a secure place.
Where we collect
We offer doorstep pickup in Toronto, Scarborough, North York, Etobicoke, Vaughan, Markham, Richmond Hill, Mississauga, Brampton, Milton, Oshawa, Kitchener, Waterloo and Cambridge. Each area has its own pickup days, which you choose from when you book.
Common questions
Can I mix flowers with other pooja items in one bag?
Yes. Everything is sorted by hand after pickup, so flowers, diyas, cloth and small items can travel together. Wrap idols and frames so they do not break.
How many flowers fit in a small bag?
A small bag is about the size of a grocery bag. Each size is drawn to scale on the booking page so you can compare it with what you have.