Get

In Your Inbox

Catster is reader-supported. When you buy via links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission at no cost to you. Learn more.

5 Cat-Safe Bouquets: Cat-Friendly Flower Arrangements (With Images)

Cat Friendly Bouquets

Flower bouquets and flower arrangements are among the most popular gifts since they are affordable and look and smell beautiful. Receiving flowers will brighten anyone’s day; you just need to know how to choose the right ones. There are numerous species you can give your loved ones. However, if any of those people are cat parents, you should be mindful when picking flowers!

Several plants are toxic to cats, and any cat parent will appreciate you finding a cat-safe bouquet that everyone can admire. Read on to learn about five cat-safe bouquets and cat-friendly flower arrangements that can be excellent gifts for cat owners.

divider cat faces oct 2024

Top 5 Cat-Safe Flower Bouquets

1. Feel Better Soon Bouquet

You are free to use this image but we do require you to link back to Catster.com for credit
Flowers included in the bouquet: Color:
Bromeliad Bright red, orange, purple, blue
Bamboo Palm Green
Gerbera Daisy Yellow, white, pink, lavender, red, orange, bicolored, salmon
Cast Iron Plant Green

The “feel better soon” bouquet is a perfect gift for an unwell cat parent who you want to cheer up and send get-well wishes to. This bouquet is colorful, vibrant, and, most importantly, cat-safe. The green shades come from the cast iron plant and bamboo palm. The two accent colors are gerbera daisies and bromeliads.

Although the flowers chosen for this bouquet arrangement are orange and pink, they are also available in red, blue, yellow, purple, and other colors. You can make other color combinations, depending on the recipient’s preference.

The only downside of this flower arrangement is that it can cause sneezing and sniffing in humans prone to allergies.

Pros
  • Non-toxic and entirely cat-safe
  • You can play with the color combinations
  • Perfect gift for wishing someone to feel better soon
  • Two accent colors
Cons
  • Gerbera daisies may cause reactions in humans prone to allergies

2. My Condolences Bouquet

You are free to use this image but we do require you to link back to Catster.com for credit
Flowers included in the bouquet: Color:
Majesty Palm Green
Marigold Yellow, orange, red, mahogany, cream yellow, bicolored
Sunflowers Yellow, gold, red, orange, chocolate brown, mahogany, pink
Bird’s Nest Fern Green

Unfortunately, not all occasions that require flowers are happy. If you want to gift flowers to express condolences for a lost loved one and honor their life, but the grieving family has cats, consider this cat-friendly bouquet called the “my condolences bouquet.” Showing sympathy and encouragement through flowers in tough times is the perfect way to express your support.

The primary accents of this flower arrangement come from sunflowers and marigolds in yellow and orange tones. The rest of the bouquet is made out of bird’s nest fern and majesty palm, which enhance the flowers with their attractive green tones.

A grieving cat parent who receives this gift will appreciate that you took the time to find a safe bouquet for their pet, as the last thing they need in such tough times is to worry about their feline’s health.

Pros
  • Non-toxic and entirely cat-safe
  • Perfect cat-friendly flowers to express condolences
  • Two accent colors
Cons
  • Might be too bright for some people’s tastes

3. Table Center Piece Bouquet

You are free to use this image but we do require you to link back to Catster.com for credit
Flowers included in the bouquet: Color:
Orchid Red, orange, yellow, purple, white, blue, pink
Swedish Ivy Dark green, light green, with purple, bluish, and lilac hues
Rattlesnake plant Dark green, light green, with purple and lilac hues
Purple Velvet Plant Purple

This table centerpiece bouquet is an excellent decorative addition to the homes of cat parents, as it’s beautiful and cat-friendly. This bouquet is made of non-toxic plants for cats, and it contains some of the most beautiful flower color combinations on this list, all in purple tones.

The main accents of this cat-safe bouquet come from orchids and the purple velvet plant, creating a unique mixture of purple, violet, and yellow flowers. You can create a different color scheme by putting orchids with orange, yellow, red, blue, or pink flowers.

This centerpiece bouquet also has stunning green accents with purple, bluish, and lilac hues from the rattlesnake plant and Swedish ivy. Overall, this is a perfect showstopper that can be the centerpiece of anyone’s home, whether you’re a cat parent or not! The only downside is that sensitive people may experience allergic skin reactions when touching the purple velvet plant.

Pros
  • Non-toxic and entirely cat-safe
  • You can play with the color combinations
  • Beautiful and vibrant
  • Both the flowers and green plants are multi-colored
Cons
  • Sensitive people may experience allergic skin reactions due to the purple velvet plant

4. The Congratulatory Bouquet

You are free to use this image but we do require you to link back to Catster.com for credit
Flowers included in the bouquet: Color:
Impatiens Pink, purple, orange, blue, yellow, white, pink, lilac
Orchid Red, orange, yellow, purple, white, blue, pink
Calathea Prayer Plant Dark green, light green
Boston Fern Green

The congratulatory bouquet is the perfect gift for celebrations like baby showers, weddings, and birthdays of people who are also cat parents. All the flowers and plants in this bouquet are non-toxic to cats, and it’s a great way to express your best wishes and congratulate someone you care about.

This cat-friendly flower arrangement contains impatiens, orchids, Boston ferns, and the calathea prayer plant. The flowers in the bouquet are mainly pink with reddish hues, which are associated with happiness and a positive mood. The background contains various shades of green that accentuate the flowers even more.

This bouquet lets you switch up the color combination according to your needs, as impatiens and orchids come in various colors, including blue, red, yellow, white, and orange. When gifting this bouquet, the only thing to remember is that some people may experience allergic reactions when touching the Boston fern.

Pros
  • Non-toxic and entirely cat-safe
  • You can play with the color combinations
  • Smells and looks beautiful
Cons
  • Some people may experience allergic reactions upon contact with the Boston fern

5. Wedding Bells Bouquet

You are free to use this image but we do require you to link back to Catster.com for credit
Flowers included in the bouquet: Color:
Rose Red, yellow, pink, blue, ivory, purple, blue, black, orange
Hibiscus Orange, yellow, red, pink, multicolor
Rubber Plant Green
African Violet Blue, purple, pink, lavender, red, yellow, multicolored

Is a wedding coming up, and you know that the soon-to-be-married couple has cats? If so, this wedding bells bouquet could be the perfect gift for them and a way to express your happiness about their marriage.

It mainly consists of flowers and plants that are non-toxic to cats. However, the rubber plant is mildly toxic to cats if ingested, which is something to warn the receiver about. It is unlikely that a cat would ingest any, but it is still important to be cautious.

The other plants included are cat-safe: roses, hibiscus, and African violets. The flowers add a touch of orange, purple, and white to the bouquet, making it celebratory and luxurious. Overall, this can be the perfect gift for cat parents who will soon be married!

Pros
  • Mostly non-toxic to cats
  • You can play with the color combinations
  • Looks celebratory and luxurious
Cons
  • One plant in this bouquet (rubber plant) is mildly toxic to cats

divider cat faces oct 2024

Conclusion

If you want to gift flowers to a beloved person who’s also a cat parent, be sure to consider these cat-friendly bouquets. Although they’re safe for cats, some species we discussed can cause irritation to humans if they’re allergic to them. If you want to assemble a bouquet we didn’t discuss, you can use our suggestions as inspiration to create your own cat-safe flower arrangement!

Want content like this delivered to you?

Sign Up For Our Newsletter

News, insights, expert advice, and everything cat

* By submitting, you agree to our Terms & Conditions and Privacy & Cookies Policy.




How useful was this post?

Click on a star to rate (you can leave written feedback after clicking submit)

Help us improve Catster for pet parents!

Your feedback really matters.

What did you like about this post? Also how can we improve it?

Join the conversation

Leave a Reply

You’re very welcome to leave a comment or question. Please know that all comments must meet our community guidelines, and your email address will NOT be published. Let’s have a positive and constructive conversation.


Talk With A Vet Online

Peace of mind,
anywhere, anytime

Affordable vet advice

How to Tell if a Cat Is Microchipped: 4 Vet Approved Signs to Look For

If you find a stray cat with no obvious identification, finding the owner can be challenging. Feral cats typically stay away from people...

What Does the Bird Flu Pet Food Recall Mean For You & Your Cat?

You may have heard about the sad death of at least one cat after eating raw frozen cat food contaminated with the H5N1...

How to Choose the Right Cat Carrier in 2026: 7 Vet-Approved Steps

Cat carriers are a convenient way to transport your cat both short and long distances. Cat owners might feel overwhelmed when looking for...

How Do I Get My Cat Used to a Harness? 10 Vet-Approved Tips

As creatures of habit, cats dislike change. Something as simple as moving their litter box can cause them to get anxious and start...

More related

How to Help a Grieving Cat: 6 Helpful Tips

Figuring out why your cat acts the way they do can be a complicated matter. We know cats are different from humans, but...

Amoxicillin for Cats: Our Vet Explains Uses, Doses & Side Effects

Amoxicillin is an antibiotic that is prescribed to cats for various infections (from skin infections to UTIs and pneumonia). It has a broad...

Can Cats Eat Oats? Vet-Verified Nutritional Facts & FAQ

Oats are commonly praised as nutritious for us to have for breakfast. Full of fiber, oatmeal fills us up and starts the day...

17 Lazy Cat Breeds Who Love to Chill (With Info & Pictures)

Watching a cat race around the house having a great time is fun, but it isn’t for everyone. Yes, there are cat lovers...

Keep reading

Why Does My Cat Growl? Meaning, How You Should React & FAQ (Vet-Verified)

Pet cats are usually friendly and interactive with their human companions. But sometimes, they display aggressive behavior, such as growling. You may be wondering why cats growl and what it means when they do it. Is your cat acting territorial,...

angry cat hissing

9 Best Antifungal Shampoos for Cats in 2026 – Reviews & Top Picks

Bathing your cat may not be your favorite pastime (or theirs), but sometimes, baths are essential for their health. Fungal infections of your cat’s skin are sometimes treated with a shampoo treatment – often at a veterinarian’s advice or prescription....

cat bathing in the bathroom

Do I Need to Give My Cat Supplements? Vet-Verified Pros, Cons & FAQ

Cats are family members, and we want to ensure they’re happy and healthy and get all the nutrients they need to thrive. Cats require protein-heavy diets, much like their wild cousins. Since they’re obligate carnivores, felines absorb nutrients from animal...

Woman at home holding her lovely Devon Rex cat on lap and gives it a pill

Is It True That All Cats Have Carpal Whiskers on Their Legs? Feline Anatomy Explained

There’s no question that cats are unbelievably adorable. Everything from their gorgeous eyes to their tiny little paws is nothing short of cuteness galore. But one often overlooked feature that adds to this cuteness is the whiskers. Everyone knows that...

Close up to a ginger cat paws and claws scratching carpet

Right or Left? Do Cats Have a Dominant Paw? Vet-Reviewed Science & Info

We humans can get hung up on the strangest things! For example, only about 60 years ago, left-handed people were considered “sinister” (a term derived from a Latin word meaning “on the left side,” which was equated with evil). Lefties...

cat reaching its paw out

Is It Ok to Have Just One Cat? Vet-Verified Facts & Care Tips

Cats, although seemingly aloof, are social creatures that need to be around other cats or animals to live happy lives. Most cats love being around their humans and the attention they get, but there’s one question many cat owners have...

a woman holding a cat on her lap

Why Do Cats Like Ice Cubes? 5 Vet-Reviewed Reasons

If you give ice cubes to your cats, you may be surprised by how much they like playing with them, nibbling on them, and chasing them around. There are many theories as to why cats like ice cubes. Some people...

Gray persian cat is licking ice to cool off

When to Euthanize a Cat With Feline Leukemia: Vet-Reviewed Advice

Feline leukemia is a serious disease that can cause a wide range of signs in cats, including anemia, weight loss, and infections. Unfortunately, there is no cure for feline leukemia, and it can be fatal. As such, euthanasia may be...

sick siberian cat

Love Cats? So Do We! Join the Catster Community

Stay informed with expert pet care insights delivered straight to your inbox! Discover professional guidance on animal behavior, feeding tips, trusted product picks, and much more.




Sign up for the Catster Email Newsletter

Stay informed with expert pet care insights delivered straight to your inbox! Discover professional guidance on animal behavior, feeding tips, trusted product picks, and much more.