Easton Park's Flower Shop, Delivered

The Flower Shop That Comes to Easton Park

Easton Park is still growing. New streets keep filling in between William Cannon Drive and McKinney Falls Parkway, the trails keep getting longer, and most shopping still means a drive back toward town. Flowers shouldn't be one more errand on that list, so Alegria brings them to your door on a Saturday morning.

We're a small Austin-area family business. Mom designs each bouquet and drives the route herself, and our Saturday route already passes through Easton Park. The flowers come from the farm into our cooler, get a fresh cut within 12 hours of your delivery, and then ride straight to your house. They never sit in a store display, so the bouquet shows up ready to drop into a vase, with no trimming needed when you unwrap it.

New streets and homes going up at Easton Park in 2016, with the low ridge of Pilot Knob in the distance, southeast Austin
Photo: “Easton Park Pilot Knob 2016” by Larry D. Moore, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (resized).

Saturday delivery in Easton Park, step by step

Start by picking a plan: one bouquet a month, or a bouquet twice a month. We deliver on the 1st and 3rd Saturdays between 7 and 10 am, and you choose the Saturday that suits you when you sign up.

Your bouquet is wrapped in biodegradable packaging and set at your front door, along with a small packet of flower food. A text lets you know it has arrived, so nobody needs to stay home and wait for the doorbell.

Delivery costs nothing, on every order. Need a month off? Tell us 3 days before your Saturday and we'll skip it for free. We don't take same-day orders; every bouquet goes out on the scheduled Saturday route.

Our plans

Trails, The Union and an ancient volcano

Brookfield Residential laid Easton Park out across roughly 2,300 acres of southeast Austin, about 12 miles from downtown, with more than 350 acres of planned parks and over 13 miles of trails. The heart of the neighborhood is The Union, a 14,000-square-foot community center with a resort-style pool, a fitness center, a yoga lawn and Food Truck Fridays. Newton Collins Elementary, a Del Valle ISD campus, sits on Apogee Boulevard, and the Austin Public Library's Southeast Branch is on Nuckols Crossing Road.

The Pilot Park section takes its name from the old Pilot's Knob settlement and the hill just north of the neighborhood. Pilot Knob is the worn-down core of a volcano that formed on the floor of a shallow sea about 80 million years ago. The Handbook of Texas says it is the only exposed submarine volcano in the state, and a historical marker stands at U.S. 183 and FM 1625. Back in Pilot Park, every street is named after a type of bourbon.

Meet the family behind Alegria

Alegria is a family affair. Mom arranges every bouquet and makes the Saturday deliveries herself, and once in a while we bring a camera along. Here are a few of those clips.

Weekends at McKinney Falls

A short drive up McKinney Falls Parkway, McKinney Falls State Park sits where Williamson Creek meets Onion Creek. Between 1850 and 1852, Thomas McKinney, one of Stephen F. Austin's first 300 colonists, built a two-story limestone home, a gristmill and a dam here, and the ruins still stand beside the trails. The Smith family farmed the land for generations before donating it to the State of Texas in 1970, and the park opened in 1976.

Onion Creek pouring over the limestone ledges of the Lower Falls at McKinney Falls State Park, southeast Austin
Photo: “Mckinney lower falls” by Larry D. Moore, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (resized).

Spend the morning hiking out to the Lower Falls, and the bouquet will be on the porch by the time you're back.

Sending flowers to someone in Easton Park

New neighborhoods are full of new neighbors. Three months of flowers make an easy housewarming for a family that just got their keys, a thank-you to a Newton Collins teacher, or a lift for a friend a few streets over. It's a single payment, the bouquets keep coming for three months, and the note you add at checkout is tucked in with the flowers.

Gift three months of flowers · See every plan · Check the delivery map

Stone ruins of Thomas McKinney’s 1850s gristmill beside a trail in McKinney Falls State Park
Photo: “Gristmill Ruins McKinney Falls State Park 2022” by Larry D. Moore, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (resized).

The ruins of Thomas McKinney's gristmill, a few minutes up the road from Easton Park.

Nearby areas we deliver to

Our Saturday route also covers these areas near Easton Park:

Easton Park delivery questions

Does your route really come out to Easton Park?

Yes. Our Saturday route already passes through Easton Park, and the whole neighborhood is inside our delivery area. On a brand-new street? Check it on our delivery map, or ask us through our contact page.

Which Saturday will my bouquet come?

The one you choose at checkout: the 1st or 3rd Saturday, any time from 7 to 10 am.

Is delivery to southeast Austin extra?

No. We never charge for delivery.

Do the flowers need any prep when they arrive?

No. Every stem gets a fresh cut within 12 hours of delivery, so the bouquet can go straight into a vase of water. Add half the flower food packet right away and the rest a few days later. Our flower care guide has more tips.

Can I order flowers for today?

No. We don't do same-day deliveries. Every order goes out on one of our scheduled Saturdays.

How do I skip a month or cancel?

Let us know at least 3 days ahead and that month is skipped, free. To stop for good, cancel on our website whenever you like, or send a message through our contact page.