Each Birth month flower just like birthstones, holds special meaning for each month they represent:
January: Carnation
Carnations' ruffled, vibrant flowers are a representation of commitment, love, and loyalty. Carnations are one of the few flowers that survive from summer into winter, therefore it is also a sign of tenacity.
February: Violet
The flower for February is supposed to stand for loyalty, bravery, knowledge, and faith. It has a long history of therapeutic usage. These little blossoms can resist extreme weather, which makes them the ideal flower for the middle of winter.
March: Daffodil
Daffodils are a suitable birth month flower for March since that's when the Northern Hemisphere starts to see the first hints of spring. Daffodils also stand for fresh starts, rebirth, and joy in the same way that spring does. They may also stand for gallantry and unrequited love.
April: Daisy
The flower of the birth month for April is the daisy, which comes in a range of hues and sizes. These blooms, properly called "daisies" from the Anglo-Saxon "day's eye," bloom with the first appearance of sunshine. According to folklore, daisies stand for purity, innocence, and maintaining secrets.
May: Lily Of The Valley
The fragrant white blooms are frequently linked to archaic feminine ideals like chastity, purity, and sweetness. The modesty and chastity of the virgin goddess Ostara are symbolized by the lily of the valley blooms in Germanic mythology.
June: Rose
The rose is June's birth flower. One of the most popular, easily available, and adaptable herbal treatments on the planet is this flower. Roses stand for adoration, passion, and love.
July: Water Lily
The water lily, which delicately rests on fresh water, is the birth flower for July and is calm and quiet. The name "Nymphaea" for these flowers is derived from the Greek word "nymph," which refers to a feminine spirit that lives in forests and rivers. This flower stands for grandeur, purity, and spirituality.
August: Poppy
The flower for August's birth month is the vividly-hued poppy, which stands for success, happiness, and positivity. Poppies can be used in rituals for unwinding.
September: Morning Glory
The lovely morning glory, which grows on vines and cascades over garden walls, stands for affection. They open up quite early in the morning and close up relatively early in the afternoon, hence earning the moniker "morning glory."
October: Marigold
The marigold is a flower that is ideal for October because of its warm, rich hues, which fit well with the season. They stand for passion and love.
November: Chrysanthemum
Chrysanthemums are fragrant flowers that are associated with cheerfulness, enthusiasm, and friendship.
December: Holly
Holly is a lovely evergreen that is frequently used as a decorative item, particularly during the winter holidays. It is not frequently connected to a particular symbolic significance as a flower. But in many societies and circumstances, holly leaves and berries have diverse symbolic connotations.
