About Us

In the riverside town of Wardell, New South Wales, Oldboy’s Flowers was born from a family passion for growing and a belief that beautiful things start small. What began as a love for gardening has blossomed into one of Australia’s most trusted names for flowering bulbs, plants, and gardening essentials.

Founder Kieren Delaney spent 14 years serving in the Australian Army before swapping military life for life among the flowers. His passion for growing — sparked by his grandfather Bernie, known affectionately as Oldboy — became the foundation for a business built on discipline, resilience, and genuine care for every plant that leaves the nursery.

Today, Oldboy’s Flowers proudly supplies high-quality plants and bulbs to gardeners across Australia. Each order is prepared with care, every bulb packed by hand, and every customer treated like part of the family. We believe in doing things properly — the old-fashioned way — with honesty, attention to detail, and pride in our work.

Our roots run deep in the community that helped us grow. We support organisations such as Wardell CORE, Soldier On, Paramedics Australia, Volunteers Australia, and the Red Cross, helping veterans, first responders, and local families through tough times. Whether it’s sponsoring the Australia Day cricket match or donating plants to schools and fundraisers, we believe in giving back where it matters most.

Sustainability is at the heart of what we do. We reuse and recycle wherever possible, use biodegradable packaging, and continually look for ways to reduce waste. Gardening is about giving back to the earth — and we take that responsibility seriously.

From a family passion in Wardell to gardens all across the country, Oldboy’s Flowers remains proudly family-run, proudly local, and passionately focused on helping Australians grow something beautiful.

Founder - Kieren Delaney

New Hybrid Hippeastrums Growing Nicely

Oldboy and wife with a simple stringing machine. This throws a thread around each bunch of six Gladiola spikes. This goes on seven days a week for nine months of the year. Newrybar 1973