Knowing Your Birth-Month Flowers
Flowers - Birth flowers mean different things to different people. Some people associate them with spiritual guidance, love, health, and prosperity. Others believe the flowers indicate wholeness, creativity, and enlightenment while others still see them as """"good luck"""" toward a successful new year or just a lucky day.
Regardless of how you feel about them, seeing these colorful flowers in your bouquet will bring you much joy during this special time in your life.
The Birth Flower is a simple, yet profound flower that blooms when a person is born. The flower represents the energy and dedication that a person expends in order to become who they wish to be. It represents a lifetime spent developing what it takes to be successful, physically, mentally or financially. In addition to representing the start of a new chapter in life, it also represents a fresh start or a new outlook on old problems.
Birth-Month Flowers
Many cultures around the world view birth as a time for giving gifts and paying homage to the ancestors – in fact, in many religions, newborn babies are blessed with a special symbol of this honor. Give the Birth Flower to someone you love today!
January
The January birth flowers are carnations and snowdrops. This pair of bright red and white blooms is a traditional symbol for the month and is widely celebrated by many cultures around the world. One popular version of this tradition involves giving a small red flower to the baby during their first week of life (and also keeping the colour feature Redken's famous snowflake collection).
More recently some families have started making cards featuring this pairing as an additional welcome gift for newborns and toddlers.
February
The February birth flowers are violet and primrose. Violets are symbols of a new beginning. They bring new energy, fresh air and new life into your life. They are a reminder that life moves forward, even in the face of adversity.
Primroses are symbolic of faithfulness, humility, and spiritual wisdom. This is something we can all relate to. Maybe you have always been very honest with yourself and others, or maybe you're just naturally honest. In any case, these flowers represent the things that keep us humble and pure in heart: freedom of will, faith in a higher being, and love for others. The feeling of spirituality is strengthened when we look at a flower and see it has strong floral symbolism.
March
The March birth flowers are daffodils and jonquils. These bright coloured flowers are commonly associated with the rising sun, benevolence, good health and happiness. March also symbolises growth, change, development, progress and an increase in intelligence. In ancient Rome, March was known as "good month".
March birth flower meaning is that it symbolizes life and changes in your life. It represents your new arrival in the world after a long time spent in transit. There are many different meanings attached to the March birth flower and it depends on where you live. In some parts of the world it represents a mother welcoming her first child into the world while others deem it a time for giving thanks to the elderly or goddesses who gave you life. In some parts of the world it symbolizes the end of winter break or spring break depending on where you go
April
The April birth flowers are daisy and sweet pea. The April birth flower is a symbol of rebirth, regeneration and the birth of a new day. It's all about re-examining who you are and what you want from life. It's about resetting your priorities, establishing priorities and making a choice about what's really important.
As women we are often told to expect more of ourselves than we are able to give, or if given what we ask for will be taken away from us. I have always found this to be true so I've set out on an mission to reclaim my April baby in as many ways as possible.
May
The May birth flowers are lily of the valley and hawthorn. The May flower is a symbol of many things, as it is commonly associated with motherhood and emotion. Mothers everywhere will agree that it symbolises the return of their children to them after a period of time away. It is also a symbol of hope, completion and life's lessons being learned.
What better way to bring happiness back into your life than sending your little ones off on an unforgettable journey with flowers and wishes. These little bundles of joy will take all the memories from you and add them to the many they already have within their hearts; making it all the more precious to spend time with them.
May birth flowers remind us that nature is our mother, and she shares her love with us through these precious moments we spend with her: she brings us life.
June
The June birth flowers are rose and honeysuckle. The June birth flower is a symbol of love and devotion. It's lucky for those born in June because love conquers all. The meaning of the flower can vary depending on the colour. But overall they symbolise beauty, love and honour and devotion.
Some people view the flower as a sign of luck while others celebrate its birth anniversary. Either way, you should savour this special day as it brings us one step closer to enjoying The Realm
July
The July birth flowers are delphinium and water lily. With associations of positivity, delphiniums are very much happy, cheerful flowers to brighten up someone's day! Delphiniums are said to symbolise an open heart, positivity, dignity and grace. So we bet those who celebrate a July birthday are lovely, kind-hearted people to be around!
Here's a fun fact: the first flower to bloom at the end of summer (or winter if you're in the northern hemisphere) is (in order from oldest to youngest) water lily, addressed to a baby since they are believed to be the embodiment of fresh water.
August
The August birth flowers are gladiolus and poppy. These two plants are linked in many ways. The history of gladiolus goes back thousands of years. Throughout history it has been used as medicine and to promote overall health and well-being.
The gladiolus flower has been used for many different customs throughout history such as the throwing of parties in honor of the birthday boy or girl or even the blessing of a loved one on their big day. It also represents loyalty, courage, integrity, faithfulness and love.
The symbolism of the poppy has always been profound as it represents death and rebirth as well as life. The poppy recently experienced a makeover as it became synonymous with drug use due to its color and appearance. Due to this, many wonder if the flower would be as acceptable today as it was in previous decades.
September
The September birth flowers are aster and morning glory. Aster flowers remind us of the beginning of a journey, a new chapter born out of our own personal experience or that of someone else. They symbolise the eternal nature of love or the fleeting nature of friendship but also indicate how quickly our connections can be formed and how quickly our hearts can be broken.
These september birth flowers are symbols of eternal love which is why they're often placed at the end of a roseum bouquet. They've always represented something special – that which time has prepared for you and your loved one
The September birth flower sentiments are positive and enduring. They reflect a feeling of optimism, faith, optimism and love. The birth dates of September 29th and 30th are said to be the cherry blossoms' arrival at the palace gates and the formal beginning of autumnal equinox.
September brings a fulfilment of promise and opportunities when it comes to giving gifts on special occasions: anniversary gifts, wedding gifts or even just to say thank you.
October
The October birth flowers are marigold and cosmos. As one of autumn's sturdiest flower, marigolds represent stubbornness and determination. But because of their bright, colourful nature, they also symbolise warmth and creativity. So if your birthday is in October you're probably a passionate, hard-working, driven person.
The October birth flower is symbolic of the determination and tenacity needed to tackle challenges head-on and overcome obstacles. It's also a reminder that we must all remain strong so we don't falter in our goals. The rapidly changing weather patterns associated with autumn also make it a great time to celebrate with friends and family, as well as those close to you.
November
The November birth flower is the chrysanthemum. One of the world's most popular cut flowers because of its variety. As chrysanthemums come in so many different colours there are a lot of meanings surrounding them based on the shade.
But, in general, they represent friendship, honesty and happiness! The origins of the month and flower can be traced back thousands of years. The Chinese believe that the person born in November will have many successes in life and achieve great success in business, love and even in war.
Some say that the colour represents the memory of a person who has gone before - literally, as chrysanthemums are renowned for growing on trees and being 12 weeks old before blooming. Others say it represents the fact that a person will always be young and healthy because life passes by quickly in these days of fast living.
Regardless of how you interpret it, when you see the November birth flower in your garden or in one of your friends' gardens, make sure to take a moment and appreciate what a beautiful addition it makes to your area!
December
The December birth flower is a symbol of new beginnings and a reminder that life goes on. It's also a time for gratefulness and honoring the past. It's a time for couples to reflect on how they've grown as people since the last time they bared their souls to each other, if you've been married long enough or if you just need to snap back to reality after an extended period of time apart. The birth flower symbolizes a new beginning as new life begins in earnest.
While some people associate the December birth with the birth of Jesus Christ in some Christian traditions, others consider this event to be more symbolic of the coming of new life in December. Whatever your view is on the matter, it's undeniably fun to learn about and celebrate with those who share your beliefs!
Post a Comment for "Knowing Your Birth-Month Flowers"