North Shore Florist

Business name:

North Shore Florist

Address:

124 15th St W

City:

North Vancouver

State:

British Columbia

Zip Code:

V7M1R5

Phone number:

(604) 401-9322

if this is your business: ( update info) (delete this listing)

Express you love, friendship, thanks, support - or all of the above - with beautiful flowers & gifts!

Florists in North Vancouver BC and Nearby Cities

Flowers and Gifts News

BC woman angry at online florist after Mother's Day flowers arrive late and wilted

READ MORE: Photographers provide free Mother’s Day portraits for women in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside Kristin Ames, North Vancouver florist and owner of Posy, says the best way for consumers to avoid disappointment is to seek out a reputable flower shop."The best way to make sure that you get something of quality when you are ordering online is to order from an actual brick-and-mortar flower shop rather than what are called online order gatherers,” she said. “Also make sure the website you are looking at actually has an address and they are a real flower shop.”Ames also said consumers should a carefully scrutinize a florist's website."Do they have an original gallery of online photos that look like they were created by that shop? Does the shop look like they spent some money on their website and check reviews? Do they look like they came from a real person?" ...

Friends mourn death of teen who drowned in Lynn Canyon waters

There’s pools and there’s whirlpools and hydraulic pressures,” North Vancouver Fire and Rescue Assistant Chief Mike Cairns said. “Once you’re in, there isn’t any way out.”WATCH: Teen dies at Lynn Canyon ... (Globalnews.ca)

Nature had a great friend in Ralph Shaw

In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made (by mail, phone or email) to: The Nature Trust of BC, 260-1000 Roosevelt Crescent, North Vancouver, V7P 3R4. Its website is naturetrust.bc.ca. (Kamloops This Week)

Lower Mainland homicide investigators busy in 2015

Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside. He was the city’s second homicide of the year. Feb. 15: James Enright, Burnaby (IHIT)The 27-year-old North Vancouver man was stabbed to death as he tried to help his friend during a scuffle at the Edmonds SkyTrain station in Burnaby. Police were called to the station at 12:47 a.m. in response to a report of a fight. They found an injured man, who was taken to hospital, but later died. Police said “this was a situation where Mr. Enright was in the wrong place at the wrong time, he died because he tried to help someone.” Jesse Evan Ali Sellam, 22, was charged with second-degree murder and 18-year-old Taitusi Funaki Vikilani faced charges of manslaughter and assault causing bodily harm. Feb. 19: Trevor Johnson, Abbotsford (IHIT)The 35-year-old man was stabbed to death at a gas station in Abbotsford. The victim was taken to hospital with critical injuries at about 10 p.m. Police arrested 30-year-old Abbotsford resident Thavone Junior Carlson, who faced a charge of second-degree murder in the incident. The victim met the suspect at the gas station, a fight broke out and Johnson was allegedly stabbed. Feb. 23: Alexander Renney, Richmond (IHIT)The body of the 20-year-old Surrey resident was found near a business in the 14000 block of River Road in Richmond. Police said the victim was likely targeted. Feb. 27: Michael Donald Amy, Surrey (IHIT)The body of the 34-year-old Abbotsford man was found in an SUV in the 9500-block of 139th Street just before 10 a.m. Police didn’t believe the incident was random. Police said 44-year-old Donald Lyle Salahub, wanted Canada-wide for violating his parole when he disappeared from a halfway house in February, was a person of interest in Amy’s death. March 1: Vladimir Shevalev, Vancouver (VPD)The 80-year-old man was found dead in his Coal Harbour apartment. Police initially believed the death was a result of natural causes, but later determined it was a homicide. The victim’s son, 19-year-old Alexander Konstanovich Shevalev, was charged with manslaughter. March 3: Crystal Rose Paul, Vancouver (VPD)The body of the 36-year-old m... (Vancouver Sun)