I bet they're making a lot of sales.
By Marsha
@MarshaMusselman (38865)
Midland, Michigan
February 5, 2024 3:53pm CST
I just had an ad pop up on my phone for some interesting flowers and off course supposedly a lot of people are buying them. If that is really the case they've not done their sure diligence to see if the site is legit. I took a screenshot of the flowers and then promptly googled the web site.
The domain belongs to no one. No surprise there. The ad showed flowers in the shadow of a kittens face and also flowers that looked exactly like a butterfly.
Now to see if the image will show up here.
(I've been scammed a few times by fake ads so now I try to look everything up first. Although there are times when an item might have a high rating and your find out later the rating is done by the company itself).
Whoops-i spelled the web address wrong. There might actually be such a place. Although I don't see how it can be legit.
14 people like this
12 responses
@MarshaMusselman (38865)
• Midland, Michigan
6 Feb
I agree. When things look to good to be true they probably are. Or in this case when it looks impossible it probably is.
2 people like this
@celticeagle (168171)
• Boise, Idaho
6 Feb
It is real smart to look things up and double check on this nowadays.
4 people like this
@kaylachan (71594)
• Daytona Beach, Florida
5 Feb
Hard to say sometimes it's hard to tell now a days.
4 people like this
@LadyDuck (472020)
• Switzerland
6 Feb
@MarshaMusselman My antivirus blocked the page informing that it was a dangerous site and I have found online that people have reported having been scammed.
2 people like this
@MarshaMusselman (38865)
• Midland, Michigan
6 Feb
That's good that it's been reported.
1 person likes this
@RasmaSandra (80658)
• Daytona Beach, Florida
6 Feb
Look like beautiful flowers but they're in England and I am not in the market for flowers,
3 people like this
@MarshaMusselman (38865)
• Midland, Michigan
6 Feb
They are scam flowers. There are no such thing as that type of flower and they're just taking people's money.
2 people like this
@RasmaSandra (80658)
• Daytona Beach, Florida
6 Feb
@MarshaMusselman Surprising that people would make an order and not check out where the company is and where their money is going, This is a site I found online
https://www.planetofreviews.com/dailyrosy/
1 person likes this
@MarshaMusselman (38865)
• Midland, Michigan
7 Feb
@RasmaSandra that is the site where this image came from. Fleur days the prices there are steep compared to other nurseries.
1 person likes this
@Fleura (30539)
• United Kingdom
5 Feb
There's no way those are real.
I did just look up the site and it does seem to have a lot of seeds of 'normal' plants available too, but this doesn't seem believable. They give the scientific name as Cryptanthus ?i?ittatus but when I looked that up it turns out to be a bromeliad, as they say, but it looks nothing like the pictures, see it here described by the Royal Horticultural Society, they describe the flowers as inconspicuous:
The whole page is odd as well, why is the text in a mixture of fonts and sizes? All very suspicious.
3 people like this
@JESSY3236 (20046)
• United States
6 Feb
It does sound like a scam. But those are cute flowers even though they are fake.
2 people like this
@MarshaMusselman (38865)
• Midland, Michigan
13 Feb
Now if plastic flowers were made like that it would be one thing. But for them to appear to claim these as being real are preposterous.
1 person likes this
@MarshaMusselman (38865)
• Midland, Michigan
6 Feb
I but mine at the store I retired from.
2 people like this
@TraveOnWorld (854)
• Georgia
6 Feb
The site might be legit, but some of the products definitely not. Candy Cane Oxalis for instance is not grown from seed - that is a bulb. At least they have return policy, but it does require the product to be unused, so if your catty flowers turn out to be real dogs, you cannot return. And a bit on the pricey side. Interesting for a look around, put I would not pass on any money to them.
2 people like this