It’s vital to honour those who are close to us. Every year, when birthdays arrive, we have a different reason to shower loved ones with gifts. You may already be aware that a different gemstone represents each month. But did you know that there are flowers connected with each month of the year? Wearing specific birthday gemstones, according to some, can reap the benefits of the stone’s latent astrological qualities. On the other hand, flowers offer advantages in brightening up an area, bringing life, and enriching a room. You can also send flowers online to your loved ones living far away from you.
January: Carnations
Carnations have some of the most diversified collections of meanings and symbolisms of any flower, owing to its deep historical, cultural, and religious significance. Carnations’ symbolic connotations are related to the various colours that the flowers come in. White Carnations, for example, symbolise purity, good fortune, and unconditional love. Carnations in dark red are considered to represent affection, love, and deeper emotions such as closeness.
February: Primrose
This month’s flower is the primrose. While the primrose is a member of the rose family, its connotation differs from that of the traditional rose. This delicate yellow perennial represents youth and the first love that comes with it. The name comes from the fact that primroses are among the first flowers to blossom in the spring. Although the primrose is a symbol of youth, it also represents a commitment.
March: Daffodil & Jonquil
Those born in March are on the verge of a seasonal transition, so it’s no surprise that daffodils and jonquils are the birth flowers for the month. These magnificent blooms represent fresh beginnings and are a life-affirming metaphor. Daffodils and jonquils are robust and durable, and their beautiful yellow and white petals represent happiness and hope. March babies are thought to be cheerful and pleasant. The yellow colour of these flowers – and the fact that they are among the first to blossom after the chilly months are an excellent match.
April: Daisy
The lovely daisy represents purity, new beginnings, and genuine love. It is the birth flower for anyone born in April and is an excellent choice for a spring bouquet! Gerbera daisies were found in South Africa in the late 1800s by a Scotsman who took the blooms back to Scotland. They immediately became well-known and are still one of the most popular flowers today.
May: Lily
Everybody’s favourite flower has always been the lily. It represents monarchy as Bridal flowers were seen during the weddings of both Princess Diana and Kate. Give this fragrant birthday gift to anyone born in May. You might provide a little bouquet or a potted gift plant as a gift.
June: Rose
No flower better expresses the quality and beauty of the new season than the rose as summer begins. The lovely flower represents dedication and love, and the various shades of roses transmit their meanings, ranging from energetic love to friendliness. Over 100 distinct types of roses are available in a rainbow of colours. You can also send roses online to some you want to express love.
July: Larkspur & Water Lily
Water Lilies are one-of-a-kind lotus-like flowers that represent purity or rebirth. These flowers come in a variety of bright colours, including blue, mauve, and lavender. Larkspur is a flower that represents dignity, positivity, and purity.
August: Gladius & Poppy
These blossoms, which come in a kaleidoscope of stunning colours, are famous in the late summer months. Gladius flowers were significant in Ancient Rome because gladiator champions were showered with them after winning combat. The gladiolus flower is associated with character strength, honesty, charity, and moral integrity. People born in August must be powerful, independent, and fierce. They also represent infatuation.
September: Aster
These lovely little “bursts” are wildflowers in the daisy family. They are well renowned for their blueish-purple colour, which coincidentally matches the September birthstone, sapphire. The Aster, which means “star” in Greek, represents wisdom, nobility, and valour.
October: Marigold
Marigolds are a favourite of many gardeners due to their golden blooms and spicy aroma. As one of autumn’s hardiest flowers, the marigold is thought to signify tenacity and desire to achieve. You’re undoubtedly driven, passionate, and creative if you have an October birthdate, just like this birth flower.
November: Chrysanthemum
These gorgeous blossoms are a must-have for adding colour towards the end of the season. They represent friendship and longevity. While they are commonly planted as annuals, they are genuinely perennials; cover them with mulch in the garden to protect them, and they should return the following year. Chrysanthemums can reach three feet in height and thrive in well-drained, wet soil in a whole light.
December: Narcissus
Each named after a Greek mythological character, these flowers collectively convey the message “you are exceptional” or “you are the only one.” Send the same message with this traditional blossom, which also represents hope and good fortune.