Posted by Willy Franzen on February 15, 2012. Positions below updated every five minutes.
| Job Title | Location |
|---|---|
| Account Executive | Dallas, TX |
| Part-Time Plant Care and Maintenance Assistant | San Francisco, CA |
| Part-Time Floral Designer | Washington, DC |
| SEED Program for Startup Education and Entrepreneurial Development | Chicago, IL |
| Full-Time Designer at Fast-Growing Luxury Flower Company | Dallas, TX |
| Technical Product Manager at Fast-Growing Startup | New York, NY |
| Special Projects Manager | New York, NY |
| Process Rhino | New York, NY |
| Plant Care and Maintenance Specialist | Washington, DC |
| UI / UX Engineer | New York, NY |
I’m in the doghouse. I’m the guy who forgot Valentine’s Day. Luckily, it’s not with my fiancée–I took good care of her yesterday. It’s with you. I didn’t give you a Valentine’s Day post after in past years telling you about jobs at places like eHarmony, Tiffany & Co., OpenTable, ProFlowers, Necco, Vosges, and even the American Heart Association. Flowers are the tried and true way of getting out of the doghouse, but a beautiful bouquet isn’t going to do it when that’s the status quo for Valentine’s Day. How about a flower arrangement every week? That might do it, and that’s exactly what New York, NY based H.BLOOM offers. They are a “flower service.” If you don’t know what that is, you can learn more here. Essentially it’s a subscription to flowers. Subscription based business models are all the rage these days, so it’s no surprise that someone is applying it to the floral industry.
H.BLOOM is one of the few companies that I’ve come across without an About page. That’s a little odd, but I wouldn’t worry too much about it. It just means that you have to work a little harder to understand how their business works. The best way to start is pretend that you’re buying one of their collections. You’ll see that the process is pretty simple and it offers a ton of options–you can even order custom arrangements if you’re willing to spend more than $150 per delivery (flowers are expensive!). Right now H.BLOOM delivers in a few major metro areas: San Francisco; Washington, DC; Chicago, IL; and New York, NY, but I’m sure that their list of zip codes will continue to expand. H.BLOOM also appears to offer jobs in all of these markets. Right now their Jobs page shows these postings:
All of the positions are listed as mid-level, but I could see a new grad with the right background being a good fit for any of them. There’s also a ton of potential for H.BLOOM to offer more positions in different areas, so keep your eyes on them. Am I out of the doghouse yet?
Links to Help You Begin Your Research
Would you sign up for a flower delivery subscription?
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Thanks for the post, Willy! All of our sales and floral roles can be great fits for recent graduates – if you’re interested, head to hbloom.com/jobs to apply!
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Rebekah Rombom
Director, Talent | H.BLOOM
T: 646.727.4192 | E: RRombom@hbloom.com