Have you ever wondered why each month has its own flower?  Just like each month has its own zodiac sign, the birth flower is an ancient tradition that reflects the personality or specific characteristics of those born in that month. These flowers are often used on birthdays or other celebrations, adding meaning and specialness to gifts or wishes.

Why are there two flowers for each month?

Many sources state that each month has a “main flower” and a “secondary flower” to accommodate the diverse personalities of people born during the same period. The main flower is often more widely recognized, while the secondary flower adds depth of meaning and belief.

January: Carnation and Snowdrop

• Carnations  represent deep love, passion, and admiration. The multicolored options reflect emotions ranging from pure love to good luck.
• Snowdrops, or snowdrops,  are small and strong flowers that symbolize hope, purity, and renewal. Even under the snow, they grow beautifully.

February: Violet and Primrose

• Violet,  a purple to blue color, represents humility, honesty, สมัคร ufabet กับเรา รับโบนัสทันที, and spiritual wisdom. It has a history of use in ritual and artistic inspiration.
• Primrose,  the first flower of spring, yellow, pink, purple, symbolizes youth, new beginnings, and everlasting love.

March: Daffodil and Jonquil

• Daffodils  symbolize renewal, hope and rebirth. The bright yellow color is like the sun, the light of new beginnings and symbolizes good fortune. 
• Jonquil,  a small, intensely fragrant flower, symbolizes desire, sensitivity, love, and rekindled happiness. It is a member of the genus Narcissus, like daffodils. 

April: Daisy and Sweet Pea

• Daisy,  a symbol of purity, loyalty and unwavering love, stands out with its striking white and yellow flowers.
• Sweet Pea, a fragrant, multi-colored flower, symbolizes happiness, gratitude, and a gentle farewell.

May: Lily of the Valley and Hawthorn

• Lily of the valley means happiness, humility and purity.
• Hawthorn represents hope, ultimate happiness and life force.

June: Rose and Honeysuckle

• Roses represent love, beauty and respect. The colors have deep meanings, from passion to purity. 
• Honey  means bonding, steadfast love and the sweetness of life.

July: Larkspur and Water Lily

• Larkspur represents kindness, cheerfulness and friendship.
• The lotus symbolizes purity, enlightenment and renewal.

August: Gladiolus and Poppy

• Gladiolus represents loyalty, strength and elegance.
• Poppy means imagination, dreams and eternal rest.

September: Aster and Morning Glory

• Aster is a symbol of wisdom, courage and faith.
• Morning Glory means love, attachment and the trembling of the heart.

October: Marigold and Cosmos

• Marigolds symbolize creativity, determination and energy.
• Cosmos represents balance, serenity and simple beauty.

November: Chrysanthemum and Peony

• Chrysanthemums symbolize happiness, optimism and longevity.
• Peony  , large and bright flowers, symbolize romance, wealth and support in life.

December: Narcissus and Holly

• Narcissus with its central bell-shaped petals represents hope, renewal, new beginnings, and moving beyond the past.
• Holly, with  its bright green leaves and red fruits, symbolizes protection, foresight, and long life.