Florges Guide: Evolution, Stats, Forms and Battle Use

Florges is a pure Fairy-type Pokémon and the final evolution of the Flabébé line. Listed as National Pokédex #0671 and classified as the Garden Pokémon, it evolves from Floette when a Shiny Stone is used. Its most distinctive battle characteristic is its exceptional Special Defense, while its flower-themed design appears in five colour forms: red, yellow, orange, blue and white. Despite its strong association with flowers and Grass-type moves, Florges itself is not a Grass type. Its Fairy typing gives it weaknesses to Poison and Steel attacks, resistance to several other types and complete immunity to Dragon-type moves.

Table of Contents

Basic Pokédex information

The Garden Pokémon stands 1.1 metres, or 3 feet 7 inches, tall and weighs 10 kilograms, or 22 pounds. The species is female-only.

Its Pokédex descriptions closely connect it with cultivated flower gardens. Official entries describe the Pokémon as drawing power from flowers and creating gardens of its own. Some entries also refer to its historical association with castle gardens, reinforcing a design built around the idea of a fairy or guardian closely connected to flowering plants.

That theme can make its typing slightly confusing for new players. Although much of its appearance resembles leaves and flowers, its main-series typing is simply Fairy rather than Fairy/Grass.

As a Fairy type, it is weak to:

Poison
Steel

It resists Fighting, Bug and Dark attacks and is immune to Dragon attacks. Other standard attacking types deal neutral damage unless another battle mechanic changes the matchup.

How to evolve Florges

The evolutionary family begins with Flabébé.

Flabébé → Floette → Florges

Flabébé evolves into Floette beginning at level 19. Floette does not require another level milestone for its final evolution; instead, using a Shiny Stone evolves it into the final stage.

This distinction matters when planning an evolution. A player does not need to continue levelling Floette until an unspecified threshold. Once the appropriate evolutionary stone is available, the evolution can be triggered directly.

Exact methods for obtaining a Shiny Stone depend on the Pokémon game being played, so locations should be checked against the specific title rather than assumed to be the same across generations.

The five Florges flower forms

One of the species’ most recognisable features is its range of flower colours. Its forms are officially distinguished as:

Red Flower
Yellow Flower
Orange Flower
Blue Flower
White Flower

These colour differences continue the variation found in Flabébé and Floette. In the main-series Pokédex data, the different flower versions share the same Fairy typing, abilities and base-stat profile. The colour therefore does not create a stronger or weaker version for ordinary battles.

The flower form also cannot normally be switched simply by using an item on an already obtained Pokémon. For collectors who want a particular colour, the form of the evolutionary line they obtain is therefore relevant.

Base stats and what they mean

The species has a base-stat total of 552:

Stat	Base value
HP	78
Attack	65
Defense	68
Special Attack	112
Special Defense	154
Speed	75
Total	552

The standout number is clearly the 154 Special Defense. Combined with its Fairy typing, that makes the Pokémon naturally suited to absorbing many special attacks.

Its 112 Special Attack is also substantial enough for moves such as Moonblast to pose a threat rather than leaving it completely dependent on defensive play.

The physical side is less impressive. A base Defense of 68 is considerably lower than its Special Defense, meaning powerful physical attackers can pressure it much more effectively. Its base 75 Speed is also moderate rather than fast, so many offensive Pokémon can act before it.

This uneven stat distribution largely explains how it tends to function in conventional turn-based battles: it is far more comfortable dealing with special attackers than repeatedly taking strong physical hits.

Abilities: Flower Veil and Symbiosis

Its standard Ability is Flower Veil. This Ability protects allied Grass-type Pokémon from status conditions and from having their stats lowered by other Pokémon.

An important detail is that the ability refers to Grass-type allies. Because the Garden Pokémon is itself a pure Fairy type under normal circumstances, Flower Veil is generally more relevant when it is supporting an appropriate teammate than when it is operating alone.

Its Hidden Ability is Symbiosis. In formats with allies on the field, Symbiosis can transfer the user’s held item to an adjacent ally after that ally consumes its own item.

Both abilities therefore have mechanics that are naturally associated with multi-Pokémon battle formats. Competitive references note that they normally provide little direct value in standard singles situations.

How Florges is used in battle

Its battle identity centres on special bulk, Fairy-type attacks and team support.

Moonblast is its primary Fairy-type attacking option in current competitive references. With a base Special Attack of 112, it can deal meaningful damage while still being built primarily for durability.

It also has access to recovery and support options such as Wish and Synthesis. Wish can contribute to team longevity, while Synthesis offers more direct recovery for the user. Calm Mind, which raises Special Attack and Special Defense, can support a more proactive approach by strengthening both an already high defensive stat and its special attacks.

Current Scarlet and Violet competitive analysis also documents options such as Trick and Psychic-type coverage, depending on the intended set and format.

The main limitations follow directly from its statistics and typing. Strong physical attackers are generally much more difficult for it to handle than special attackers. Steel- and Poison-type opponents are particularly significant because Fairy is weak to both types, while some of those Pokémon can also withstand Fairy-type attacks.

As a result, simply having extremely high Special Defense does not make it universally difficult to defeat. Team composition and the type of damage coming from the opponent matter considerably.

Flower Veil also explains an unusual interaction

The combination of a floral design and Flower Veil can create an understandable misconception that the species must be part Grass type.

In fact, the distinction is central to how the Ability works. Flower Veil protects allied Grass Pokémon, rather than confirming the user’s own typing. Under its normal Fairy typing, the user does not automatically receive Flower Veil’s Grass-specific protection simply because it possesses the Ability.

This makes the ability much easier to understand when viewed as a support mechanic rather than a personal defensive bonus.

Is it a good Pokémon?

Its strengths and weaknesses are unusually clear.

A base 154 Special Defense gives it substantial natural resilience against special damage, its Fairy typing provides useful defensive matchups, and a 112 Special Attack prevents it from being purely passive. Access to recovery, Wish support and setup moves also gives players several ways to build around those attributes.

Its weaknesses are just as important. Physical Defense is comparatively low, its Speed is only moderate, and Fairy-resistant opponents—particularly appropriate Steel- and Poison-type Pokémon—can restrict what it can accomplish with its main attacks.

Competitive usefulness also depends on the ruleset. Pokémon availability, moves, Terastallization rules, tiering and team structure can all affect whether a particular set makes sense. A build designed for competitive singles, for example, should not automatically be treated as the best approach for a doubles format or for a normal story playthrough.

For players simply trying to understand the species, the easiest way to remember it is as a specially defensive pure Fairy Pokémon with strong special attacking potential and useful recovery or team-support options.