Welcome to the GiftTree Washington DC Fruit Baskets Shop. This unique gift basket boutique showcases elegant Washington DC fruit baskets – a perfect choice for any special occasion. Each fruit basket is handcrafted by GiftTree's artists for maximum impact, themed and priced to offer you the widest selection of exquisite possibilities. Washington DC fruit baskets are filled with delicious seasonal fruits and tasty gourmet snacks. Browse our selection of great gifts, then simply order online or call our gift shopping assistants to have fresh Washington DC fruit baskets delivered today!

Show your appreciation, or make someone smile with Washington DC fruit baskets designed to celebrate a newborn baby, anniversaries, weddings, graduations, housewarmings – any major event. The GiftTree Washington DC Fruit Baskets Shop offers the world's largest selection of handcrafted gift baskets, for delivery in Washington DC or nationwide, and each comes with our 100% Satisfaction Guarantee.

In addition to Washington DC Fruit-baskets, GiftTree offers gift ideas for every important occasion, making your online gift shopping a successful and rewarding experience. So whether you're looking for a florist in Washington DC to handle your flower delivery Washington DC selection, or your flowers Washington DC order, or looking for Washington DC gift baskets, the Florist Washington DC Shop, Washington DC fruit baskets, Washington DC florists, or even Florists Washington DC, Washington DC flowers, Washington DC balloons, or need Washington DC flower delivery from a Washington DC florist, GiftTree provides the elegant solution.

Washington DC Fruit Fact:

Andrew Jackson created the White House orangery, an early type of greenhouse where tropical fruit trees and flowers can be grown, and added more trees, including the famous Jackson magnolia, to the White House grounds in 1835.

Some Fun Washington DC Facts

• John Adams was the first president to occupy the White House in 1800; one of his first additions was a vegetable garden.
• In 1801, Thomas Jefferson was active in planning improvements for the Executive Mansion (White House) garden, including a stone wall around the house. He also directed the planting of numerous trees between 1802 and 1806.
• While the White House was being rebuilt after the 1814 fire, James Monroe increased tree plantings on the grounds based on plans by architect Charles Bulfinch.
• Pennsylvania Avenue did not originally cross in front of the White House. The area was a public common used for fairs and parades. In 1822 the avenue was cut through the north side of the President's Park and soon thereafter Lafayette Park was established.
• The federal government used Charles Bulfinch's planting scheme for a thick grove of trees for the square north of the White House and named the park in honor of General Lafayette in 1824-1825.
• In 1825, John Quincy Adams developed the first flower garden on the White House grounds and planted ornamental trees.

Washington DC Fruit Baskets:

Angel Flowers, (202) 293-0195, 1925 K St NW Washington, DC 20006
Palace Florist, (202) 833-1093, 1305 19TH St NW Washington, DC 20036
L'enfant Florist, (202) 554-3480, 445 Lenfant Plz SW Ste 445 Washington, DC 20024
Shane Floral, (202) 333-3366 3428 O St NW Washington, DC 20007