Black Friday Deals
Thanksgiving is officially over, which means you will likely find yourself waking up the next morning wearing your favorite pajama pants – which you swear were not quite as tight before the dinner – and chowing down on leftovers from last night. But just because the party is over, doesn’t mean all the festivities are. We still have the day every shopper looks forward to, the day following Thanksgiving: Black Friday!
Black Friday is synonymous with sales, deals, and special offers. Bring a touch of nature into your big shopping weekend with Black Friday flowers. If you’re not sure what to buy as a gift on Black Friday, check with The Bouqs for eco-friendly, fresh flowers.
Order Black Friday Flowers Online
If you’re looking for deals on flowers to get a head-start on your holiday shopping, you’ve come to the right place. We have flower specials running on Black Friday, as well as a special flower deal of the week and other offers running throughout the holiday season. You can also order in advanced for a Christmas flower centerpiece, a Hanukkah flower arrangement or floral decorations for New Years parties.
Visit The Bouqs on Black Friday
With so many Black Friday deals surfacing, we at The Bouqs Co. couldn’t resist joining the fun. That’s why we’re offering our wonderful Bouqs fam a well-deserved discount off the entire site – talk about a Black Friday sale! Our collection boasts some of the best farm-fresh flowers and indoor plants you can find: roses, lilies, tulips, succulents, and other gorgeous stems!
Don’t pass up on one of the best Black Friday deals out there! Browse through our collection and complete your holiday shopping checklist early!
If you have questions about our Black Friday flower deals, our experts have the answers!
Black Friday always comes directly after Thanksgiving, meaning that this year, Black Friday is on November 29th, 2024. However, Black Friday deals can begin early. Some retailers or eCommerce sites may begin Black Friday deals on Thanksgiving itself or perhaps Wednesday. Some businesses have even begun extending their Black Friday deals at the start of Thanksgiving week and having them last through the following weekend.
Most people know the day after Thanksgiving is called Black Friday. But why? For the day after Thanksgiving, the name originated in Philadelphia in the 1950s. The time between Thanksgiving Thursday and the traditional Army-Navy football game on Saturday, businesses would see a big influx of people pour into the city for shopping and tourism. Philly police dubbed the day Black Friday. By the 1980s, the term was used across the United States.
But the first time the "Black Friday" term was actually coined, was long before on Sept. 24, 1869. Two financial speculators, Jay Gould and Jim Fisk caused a market crash on that day that saw the stock market lose 20% of its value. Wheat and corn lost 50% of their value.
Black Friday began in the 1950s in Philadelphia due to crowds of shoppers and tourists filling the city for holiday shopping. The tradition spread across the country and by the 1980s, Black Friday deals were widespread everywhere.
