It's a wonderful way to add a personal touch to your jewelry and accessories because each birth flower has its own significance and symbolism. The followings are some common birth flowers and their meanings:
January’s birth flowers are the carnation and snowdrop.
Carnations, often referred to as gillyflowers, stand for awe, adoration, and distinction. They make great filler flowers and vibrant bouquets because of their lovely and straightforward blossoms.
February Birth Flowers: Violet
In the winter, between January and March, snowdrops also blossom. They usually cover considerable areas in the wild, covering the ground in white swaths. Don't be fooled by their languid appearance; they stand for renewal and optimism.
The violet is the flower of February. As February 14th is Valentine's Day, many people associate February with red roses; nevertheless, the February birth flower is violet. This purple flower represents virtue, fidelity, and humility. A present of violets, which in the Victorian era meant a promise to always be true, is today a lovely reminder of fidelity, thoughtfulness, and reliability.
March Birth Flower: Daffodil
The daffodil is the birth flower for March. The cheery yellow flowers that symbolize the first month of spring are all too apt. The sun always shines when you have loved ones in your life, as symbolized by these tiny blooms of brightness, which also serve as a reminder. Daffodil varieties, commonly referred to as jonquils, come in a variety of colors, with blooms that are white, orange, and pale yellow.
April Birth Flowers: Daisy
The daisy is the flower of April. The daisy represents innocence, sincerity, and purity. There are five typical varieties of daisies, each having a bright yellow center and petals in hues ranging from white to pink. As the petals of daisies close around the yellow core at night and reopen during the day, people in Old English used the term "day's eye" to describe them. Daisy bouquets are lovely ways to express your unwavering affection.
May Birth Flowers: Lily of the Valley
On a single stalk, the lily of the valley contains several delicate flowers. The white lily of the valley petals is frequently combined with lush foliage to contrast the arrangement that resembles a field of wildflowers. This flower represents motherhood, gentleness, and humility. These are very appropriate birthday presents for your mother!
June Birth Flowers: Rose
No bloom more accurately captures the beauty and sweetness of the coming summer than the rose. There are more than 100 different varieties of roses, which come in a kaleidoscope of hues. The rose is a representation of dedication and love, and each of its hues has a special significance, ranging from passionate love (red) to friendship (yellow).
July Birth Flowers: Water Lily
Unique lotus-like flowers include water lilies. They stand for rebirth or purity. From May through the beginning of September, water lilies may be seen floating on the lake. These blooms are even more distinctive and lovely since they only live for about four days before they sink beneath the ocean.
August Birth Flowers: Poppy
The poppy is distinguished by its vivid red hue. In nations including the United Kingdom, Canada, and France, it is worn on Armistice Day as a sign of respect for those who perished in World War I. Moreover, the poppy represents inventiveness.
September Birth Flowers: Morning Glory
Morning Glory is the flower of September. Asters, often referred to as starworts or frost flowers, represent all-encompassing love, affection, and wisdom. While asters come in a variety of hues, pink, white, red, mauve, and lilac blossoms are the most typical.
October Birth Flowers: Marigold
The marigold is the birth flower for October. It is understandable why the marigold is appropriate for this fall month given that its golden blossoms are the same hue as autumn foliage. Marigolds stand for passionate, creative, and powerful love. Marigolds have a long history of being used medicinally to treat inflammation and skin issues in addition to being beautiful.
November Birth Flower: Chrysanthemum
The cheerful chrysanthemum is the birth flower for November. This flower, sometimes known simply as mums, comes in a variety of sizes and hues, including the most popular pink, white, yellow, and red variations. Chrysanthemums often represent faithfulness and honesty, however, their meanings might change based on the color of the flower.
December Birth Flowers: Narcissus and Holly
The narcissus and holly are the birth flowers for December. The narcissus represents prosperity, optimism, and well-being. Daffodil is the common name for any of the plants that belong to the genus Narcissus, which is actually a family of flowering plants. The core of narcissus blossoms is shaped like a trumpet.
Holly is a practical birth plant for December since it is so well-liked during the holiday season. It stands for defense and safety. Give a wreath rather than the customary bouquet to help the recipient enjoy their birthday all month long!
