Avianca transfer more than 20,000 tons of flowers during the Mother’s Day 2025 season

This achievement reinforces the position of Avianca Cargo as a flower #1 of Colombia to the United States and enhances its position as one of the best players in the global flower transfer market.

To meet the growing seasonal demand, Avianca Cargo has doubled its operational capacity, expanding critical infrastructure, and provided flower service over 24/7 through strategic stations without disrupting its broader operations.

“Mother’s Day is one of the most important seasons of the flower industry, and we are again proud to fulfill our commitment. We celebrate a historic record that reaffirms our position in the market and our leadership as a flower holder for the season between Colombia and the United States,” said Dyou Ilyas, CEO of Aveanka’s shipments. “Thanks to all our main stakeholders and customers, we realize that each of these 20.00 tons is a joint achievement.”

It has been preserved on 24/7 flower receptions during the peak season.
It was successfully transferred more than 20100 tons of flowers through 300 exclusive flowers during the season.

With more than five decades of experience, Avianca Cargo has confirmed its leadership in the main markets:

A varied mixture of flowers, with cloves, mothers, chromatic, and gypsies are exported.
Standard sizes, growing 15 % for Mother’s Day 2024 season.

Miami played a pivotal role in Mother’s Day operations in Avianca Cargo for the year 2025, as it was a basic gateway to flower imports in the United States.

Avianca Cargo was the first airline in the Americas to obtain a new CEV, confirming its damaged transportation, which represents more than 50 % of its shipment. Ensuring the age of flowers requires specialized knowledge, including the process documents about temperature control in critical points as well as risk analysis – the tools necessary to deal with the right with each product.

During the year 2024, AVIANCA was transferred more than 150.300 tons of flowers, over 85 %, through MIAMI HUB. To support this increasing size, the local workforce has strengthened 30 %, which enhances Miami’s position as the main point of entry for Colombian and Ecuadorian flowers. Miami was not only able to distribute the effective flowers worldwide, but also contributed to the broader economic impact of the flower industry. The strategic importance of the city continues to grow as Avianca charging expands its capacity and enhances partnerships through the supply chain.

With a continuous commitment to the excellence of service, sustainability and operational innovation, the market leads the market to transport the goods that can be damaged and invest in ready -made solutions in the future.

“Thanks to the airlines partners like Avianca, more than 1,000 tons of flowers reach Mia every day in the weeks before Mother’s Day,” said Ralph Coty, director of Miami International Airport and CEO. “This is equal to nine out of every 10 flowers imported to the United States in fact, the flowers are still the largest imported product in the MIA, which represents approximately 380,000 tons of $ 1.8 billion annually. Congratulations on Avianca for getting the best season for her mother ever for flower charges, and it helps Mia over another record year in the size of prisons.”

“Almost every flower or Jeddah in the United States will come through the Miami International Airport and through Avianca. For this reason, we celebrate partnership, infrastructure and focus on various points in the supply chain.