"We don't want to risk running out so the 30,000 should cover us for Poppy Day and other occasions throughout the year."
For people looking to buy a Poppy on Friday, Jenkins said the most popular spots were supermarkets and other areas where there was more foot traffic.
"For the first time this year we're also having a table in the hospital's atrium at the request of the staff there who said they struggled to get away to buy a poppy."
She believed Poppy Day remained a popular fundraiser because everybody knew of somebody who went to war.
"Poppy Day supports a good cause and it brings up memories of family members who fought. Centennial celebrations in recent years have definitely kept it in people's faces."
All the money raised from Poppy Day goes towards improving the quality of life of current and former servicemen and women and their families.