Puni the Florist does not ask for a screenshot-perfect copy of somebody else’s bouquet. Each request checks a smaller set of things: a flower or color family, a meaning from the Diary, a container tag, a named prop, a forbidden category, or a readable silhouette. Once those checks pass, the rest of the arrangement is yours.
This route covers all 35 Story Mode arrangements after the tutorial: four on Day 1, three on every day from Day 2 through Day 11, and Puni’s freeform bouquet on Day 12. It focuses on the condition that can actually stop progress, then gives one practical way to make the design readable without pretending that an example recipe is mandatory.
Build note for this guide: the research snapshot is July 18, 2026. Steam identifies the target as the Windows release, and the newest numbered developer update is 1.0.7 from July 15. That patch adds Russian and Ukrainian community translations without listing a request-rule change. Patch 1.0.5.1 remains the important route update: it removed wrapper requirements from most requests by Ken, Ritsu, and Ma-Chan, as well as the final requests. The embedded playthrough was published on June 12, two days before that patch, so its bouquets are useful launch-version examples rather than current container rules. If the video uses a wrapper but your request card does not require one, follow the card in your client.
Read the request card before touching the bouquet
The fastest build order is not focal flowers first. Start with the condition that has the fewest substitutes. A Plate or Tabletop tag cannot be rescued with more lilies. An Ofuda cannot be replaced by a ribbon. A filler-only bouquet fails the moment a focal flower remains hidden behind the wrapper.
- Place the required container or prop. Do this before the bouquet becomes crowded. For shape requests, put the eyes, horn, wings, or sign in a temporary position so you keep space for them.
- Build the silhouette with focal flowers. Use size, tilt, bend, rotation, flip, and layer controls to create the face, body, blade, wings, or tail. Large heads read as mass; narrow flowers read as limbs, spikes, or edges.
- Satisfy the color or meaning check. The game’s Diary is the authority for emotional requests. Real-world floriography can differ by region, so do not substitute an outside meaning for the wording highlighted in the current client.
- Add filler and greenery last. They should close gaps without covering the prop or changing the shape. On filler-only or greenery-only requests, the category restriction matters more than visual fullness.
Patch 1.0.6 shortened the stems of Sunflower, Tulip, Hydrangea, Dahlia, Zinnia, Baby’s Breath, and Daisy. A launch-week screenshot may therefore sit taller than the same arrangement in the current build. Match the condition, not the old stem geometry.
Spring builds the shop before it tests your style
The tutorial teaches the phone-based design screen. Spring then unlocks the systems that later requests assume you have used: Travel, Fairy’s Shop, the Garden, Granny’s Shop, the Diary, and the Gallery. Do not rush End Day while a newly opened shop or garden pot is still untouched.
| Day and customer | Condition that matters | Practical build and next move |
|---|---|---|
| Day 1 – Kota’s first sketch | Match the requested Sunflower and Tulip mix shown by the sketch. | At 00:07:00 in the playthrough, two Sunflowers and three Tulips trigger the basic-requirement message. Keep both large heads visible behind the three Tulips; greenery and ribbon are decoration, not part of that minimum. |
| Day 1 – Ken’s date bouquet | Cool tones plus neutral colors. | Use blue or purple flowers as the main mass and white or ivory as the neutral break. A wrapper is not a current hard rule for most Ken requests. |
| Day 1 – Granny’s hydrangeas | Decorated Hydrangeas in a container with the Tabletop tag. | Place the tabletop container first, then use several Hydrangea shades at different sizes. Completing this request opens Travel and Fairy’s Shop, so visit the shop before Kota returns. |
| Day 1 – Kota’s dinosaur | A recognizable version of the dinosaur sketch. | Block the face and body with broad flowers, reserve three narrow pieces for the back spikes, and use Googly Eyes as the clearest face cue. Exact species accuracy is not the test. |
| Day 2 – Ritsu’s graduation | Graduation and new-beginning meanings, with the event prop visible. | Use the Diary before buying extras. A Congrats sign is the clearest event marker; a graduation hat can reinforce it. Completion opens Ritsu’s Garden, so plant and water immediately. |
| Day 2 – Granny’s Ikebana | A Plate container and an Ikebana-style, spaced arrangement. | Switch to the Plate before placing flowers. Keep focal stems separated rather than forming a round bouquet, then add restrained greenery. Completion opens Granny’s Shop. |
| Day 2 – Ma-Chan’s sadness | A bouquet whose game-defined meanings express sadness. | Read the Diary and choose the highlighted cool-toned meanings; blue flowers are a reliable starting point. Completion opens the Gallery. The wrapper shown in early guides is no longer a general hard rule. |
| Day 3 – Kota’s mighty robot | A readable robot silhouette. | Use one long focal flower as the frame, a round flower as the face, narrow pieces as horns and arms, and Googly Eyes. Check newly opened shop stock before accepting the request. |
| Day 3 – Ken’s white bouquet | The bouquet must read mainly white. | Make white flowers the visual majority. A few pale-blue or purple fillers can create separation, but do not let the accents become the dominant color. |
| Day 3 – Ritsu’s anniversary | Anniversary meanings and a visible anniversary marker. | Build around the Diary’s love and celebration entries, then add the Anniversary sign. Red, pink, and orange flowers are a workable example, not a fixed formula. |
Summer turns color rules into silhouettes
Summer alternates portrait requests with emotional bouquets. Keep one flexible flower in several colors available, but do not spend every coin on focal flowers: the Birthday Card, Happy Birthday sign, Googly Eyes, Ofuda, and a valid tabletop container solve conditions that color alone cannot.
| Day and customer | Condition that matters | Practical build and next move |
|---|---|---|
| Day 4 – Kota’s self-portrait | Kota’s face must be recognizable. | Follow the supplied face sketch: use one compact flower mass for the head, side pieces for the hair or ears, and visible Googly Eyes. The accepted video build uses blue and green with red accents, confirming that the face shape matters more than a fixed palette. |
| Day 4 – Kota’s Puni portrait | Puni’s orange hair and warm outfit colors. | Use orange flowers around the face, yellow or warm flowers for the body, and visible eyes. Leave negative space between head and torso so the result reads as a person. |
| Day 4 – Ken’s warm bouquet | Warm tones balanced with neutrals. | Red and orange can carry the bouquet; white flowers or filler provide the neutral counterweight. Choose the container for composition, not because an old recipe used a red wrapper. |
| Day 5 – Kota’s bug treat | A strongly yellow bouquet that looks appealing to a bug. | Make yellow the immediate read with Daffodil, Sunflower, Lily, Rose, or Calla Lily. The humorous container and eyes seen in example builds are optional. |
| Day 5 – Ritsu’s request for Kota’s birthday | A birthday bouquet for her friend Kota that fits his cheerful, playful, mostly chaotic personality. | Ritsu states the personality brief at 01:19:40. Use matching Diary meanings and keep the composition energetic. The accepted video bouquet uses a playful face and no birthday card or sign, so those props are optional. Completion opens the second Garden pot. |
| Day 5 – Ma-Chan’s one-sided love | The Diary meaning for unreturned or one-sided love. | Blue and light-blue Roses are a supported route, but the current Diary is the final check. Do not force a wrapper if the card no longer asks for one. |
| Day 6 – Kota’s Lil’ Fairy | Face, body, and two-wing silhouette. | Place the paired wings first, then fit a narrow body between them and add a face with eyes. A cone can help the outline, but it is not the only possible container. |
| Day 6 – Ken’s pink bouquet | Pink must dominate, with at least one other-color accent. | Build the main mass in pink and use blue, light blue, or purple as a small accent. If Send refuses it, reduce the accent before adding more pink. |
| Day 6 – Granny’s spirit repellent | Tabletop container, protection meaning, and the Ofuda prop. | Start with the tabletop container and Ofuda. Light-blue Hydrangea is the documented protection-and-blessing route; white flowers can support purity without hiding the Ofuda. |
Autumn removes one whole category at a time
Autumn contains the easiest requests to misread because “rainbow,” “filler only,” and “greenery only” are inventory rules, not mood boards. Check every tab before Send. One concealed focal flower can invalidate the Day 7 heartbreak bouquet, just as one decorative flower breaks Ken’s Day 9 greenery request.
| Day and customer | Condition that matters | Practical build and next move |
|---|---|---|
| Day 7 – Ken’s purple bouquet | Purple dominance with another-color accent. | Combine several purple flower families so the palette does not depend on one repeated head. Keep the accent small and use any current-valid container. |
| Day 7 – Ritsu’s grand opening | New beginnings, prosperity, cheerfulness, or joy. | Use the Diary’s matching meanings and a Congrats sign as the event cue. Completion opens the third Garden pot; fill all three before moving on. |
| Day 7 – Ma-Chan’s heartbreak | Filler flowers only; no focal flowers. | Clear the focal tab completely before building. Purple Bellflower and red Salvia are one supported emotional route, and greenery can provide structure without violating the focal ban. |
| Day 8 – Ken’s rainbow | All requested shades must be represented. | A row or arc of Roses in each color is the simplest audit. Count colors before adding greenery, because a large leaf can hide the only flower in one shade. |
| Day 8 – Granny’s lilies | Lilies in a Tabletop container. | Lock the valid container first, then use multiple Lily shades and change their height so each remains visible. Calla Lilies can support the base if the main Lily condition is already obvious. |
| Day 8 – Kota’s unicorn | A bouquet shaped like the unicorn in Kota’s sketch; no fixed color is stated. | Separate the head from the long body, keep one narrow piece exposed as the horn, and leave a readable tail at the opposite end. The video uses mixed pink, red, purple, and yellow flowers, so do not waste time forcing an all-white body. |
| Day 9 – Ma-Chan’s reconciliation | The Diary meaning for making up or reconciliation. | White Peony, Tulip, Daffodil, and Hibiscus form one supported route. The emotional tag is the check; copying all four species is not required. |
| Day 9 – Kota’s spaceship | Match the flying-saucer silhouette in Kota’s science-class sketch. | Use a shallow Plate as the saucer base, then build a low horizontal mass above it. The accepted video example uses Ivy Leaf for the hull, colorful blooms as side lights, Googly Eyes as windows, and an upright Gladiolus as an antenna. This is a saucer request, not a cone-shaped rocket. |
| Day 9 – Ken’s greenery | Greenery only. | Remove every focal and filler flower, then create height with Bells of Ireland, Eucalyptus, Boxwood, or the greenery currently owned. A wrapper is optional under the current Ken rules. |
Winter closes four character arcs without fixing one recipe
Winter’s event bouquets look specific, but most accept many compositions. Read the named event or character as a set of visual anchors. Christmas needs holiday colors and props; a sword needs a blade and guard; Santa needs a red hat and white beard. Day 12 then removes the client brief entirely.
| Day and customer | Condition that matters | Practical build and next move |
|---|---|---|
| Day 10 – Ritsu’s Christmas | A clearly readable Christmas theme. | The launch video accepts white Lilies, Holly, and green filler in a clear tabletop vase at about 02:19:00. Use Holly or another unmistakable holiday anchor; a Christmas Card and ribbon are optional, not demonstrated requirements. |
| Day 10 – Ma-Chan’s flower sword | A readable blade-shaped arrangement. | Stack narrow flowers into one long blade, add a short crosspiece as the guard, and keep large blooms away from the tip. Multicolor flowers are fine if the sword outline stays readable. |
| Day 10 – Lil’ Fairy’s Santa | Red hat, white beard, and a face. | Place the face first, build a triangular red cap above it, and layer white Chrysanthemum, Hydrangea, or Camellia below as the beard. |
| Day 11 – Granny’s congratulations | Award celebration and the congratulations cue. | Use joyful white and orange flowers or another Diary-approved celebration palette, then keep the Congrats sign visible above the bouquet. |
| Day 11 – Ken’s wedding | Wedding and new-beginning meanings in the giraffe storyline. | Choose flowers from the current Diary rather than a fixed wedding recipe. A Congrats sign helps the event read, while the wrapper remains optional unless the live card says otherwise. |
| Day 11 – Ma-Chan’s Hana-Chan | A soft-toned character bouquet using red, pink, and blue. | Keep all three color families visible and soften the transitions with filler rather than letting red dominate. Roses, Clematis, and Hibiscus are one proven combination. |
| Day 12 – Puni’s bouquet | No client condition: make the final bouquet for Puni. | Choose any flower, filler, greenery, container, and decoration you want. Send it, then use End Day to reach the final snapshot and credits. |
Prepare tomorrow’s constraint before pressing End Day
- After Day 1 Granny: visit Fairy’s Shop as soon as Travel opens. Buy for coverage: one useful flower in missing colors, a Tabletop option, and recognizable event or face props.
- After Day 2 Ritsu: plant and water the Garden before ending the day. The second pot opens on Day 5 and the third on Day 7; empty pots are lost opportunities to broaden the next day’s shapes.
- After Day 2 Granny: check Granny’s Shop for decorations. A named sign, card, or Ofuda can be more valuable than another color variant.
- Before emotional requests: open Read or the Diary and use the game’s own highlighted meaning. Patch 1.0.5.1 moved color meaning before general meaning, so older screenshots may show the information in a different order.
- Before restricted-category requests: start with an empty bouquet. It is faster than finding one hidden focal flower after a filler-only or greenery-only design is complete.
Use the full playthrough as a season checkpoint
The verified no-commentary playthrough by ZlXgames covers the complete story and ending. A local 2:48:08 copy was reviewed frame by frame for this revision. It confirms the customer order, accepted launch-version bouquets, unlock scenes, and season boundaries, but it predates Patch 1.0.5.1. Use the timestamps to find the right season, then match the customer and current request card in your own save:
- 00:00:00 – intro and Spring
- 00:58:27 – Summer
- 01:38:26 – Autumn
- 02:15:10 – Winter
- 02:47:15 – ending
The video’s title, channel, publication date, game identity, description, and season timestamps were independently checked. The local file made the request screens and accepted arrangements readable, so it now supports the visual corrections in the route above. Its automatic transcript still contains only incidental sounds; every video-based correction comes from visible dialogue, Diary pages, design screens, or the accepted result, not from transcript guesses.
Fix the smallest failed rule instead of adding more flowers
| What the bouquet already gets right | Likely failed check | Smallest useful correction |
|---|---|---|
| Correct flowers, but a Granny request will not clear | Wrong container tag or missing named prop | Switch to Plate or Tabletop as written, then place the Ofuda or other required decoration where it is visible. |
| Correct mood, but a Ma-Chan theme will not clear | Outside flower meaning does not match the game’s Diary | Replace one focal flower with a species or color carrying the exact highlighted in-game meaning. |
| Correct colors, but a Kota shape will not clear | Silhouette anchors are buried | Remove filler, enlarge the head or body, separate the wings or limbs, and move Googly Eyes to the top layer. |
| Filler-only or greenery-only request looks correct | A hidden item from a forbidden category remains | Inspect every tab and remove all focal flowers or all non-greenery items before rebuilding the decorative layer. |
| An old guide says a wrapper is required | Guide predates Patch 1.0.5.1 | Follow the current request card. Most Ken, Ritsu, Ma-Chan, and final requests can now use non-wrapper containers. |
| A finished bouquet is missing from Gallery or a cutscene | Old save or build may still show the pre-1.0.6 save bug | Update the game, confirm the bouquet was submitted, and replay the affected request if the current save still lacks the image. |
When a request stops progress, strip the bouquet back to its one non-negotiable condition: container, category, palette, meaning, prop, or silhouette. Get that accepted first. Decoration is the reward for solving the brief, not the way to hide a failed one.
Sources & credits
Game identity, release metadata, patch boundary, and public images were checked against Puni the Florist on Steam and the Earthquack Games website. Request sequencing and launch-version accepted examples were cross-checked with community guides and the locally reviewed verified full-game walkthrough. All article images are original Steam JPGs supplied for the game; no video frame is used as public article media.