Flower essences are a unique natural remedy that is in the same family as homeopathy. I have never found anything that is as easy to use and give, and effects such change as flower essences. For one thing, there is no guess work with dosages. No trying to get a wiggly dog on the scale so you can consult the weight/dosage chart, your parakeet gets the same amount as your rottweiler. This is possible because flower essences are a vibrational medicine, they have no biochemical means of healing. That makes them exceptionally safe for all living things, even those on medication. Most animals are quite interested in essences and like taking them. Often when I walk into a client’s house and let the dogs see the bottle, they are poking it with their noses and looking at me with bright eyes and a “Can I have that?” tail wag. I think they understand essences in a way that we do not. When my own dog gets upset she heads for my home office to get fixed up. To begin with you need to do a little research and find out which essences are going to be a good match for your pet. You probably already have an issue in mind that they need help with. Read through descriptions and find one or more essences that you think should help. If it seems like you find more than one essence that seems right for your pet, you can make a combination bottle. To do this you need an empty dropper bottle, a little brandy, clean water and your chosen essences. 1. Fill the bottle almost to the top with half water and half brandy. 2. Add 4 drops of each essence – no more than 6 different essences. 3. Shake it up and you are good to go. If you go to a practitioner they will most likely make your pet a combo like this. Buying several bottles and mixing your own can get expensive, but you can also order combination bottles on the internet for less.To use, you can: • Put 4 drops of any essence or combination in the water bowl • Put 4 drops on a spoon and see if they’ll lick it • Rub drops into gums or ear leather – anywhere you can get to skin • Put 4 drops in a spray bottle of water and mist them (cats hate this)The key is to get it into them several times a day. I like the water bowl method because every time they drink, they’re getting a dose. It’s ok if other animals drink out of it too. Here are some flower essences that lend themselves well to animal issues to help you get started.Apple is strengthening for animals that are sick or recovering from an illness. Flower essences do not directly treat the physical, but they do help give a consciousness of health. Apple reassures the animal who may have picked up some hypochondria form the owner that he is gonna to be ok. Apple also helps create a sense of robustness for the runt of the litter..Arnica helps with shock or trauma, especially animals that have been beaten.Chamomile helps some cases of barking dogs and is especially good for emotional upset accompanied by stomach upset, gas, or vomiting.Chicory is for possessiveness, clinginess, and attention seekers for animals that follow you everywhere, pout when they don’t get their way, and throw fits when you leave. For animals that purposely get into trouble merely so you’ll pay attention. (Owner behavior indicated here) For over protectiveness or animal mothers who don’t wean their babies.There can be a co-dependant relationship between the animal and owner who displays chicory behavior and encourages it in the animal.Comfrey is good during training.. It helps them retain information.Corn is excellent for animals who spend an inordinate amount of time indoors, especially apartment pets who don’t have the connection to the earth that is natural in their lives. Dill is good for sensory, feeling overwhelmed, or confusion for pets. Handy during travel or animals who don’t take change of schedule well. For sensitivity, loud noises, and new environments.. Echinacea for severe, severe abuse, animals missing body parts, just real bad off animalsEvening Primrose helps animals who were rejected by their mothers or had some other bad association or traumatic experience with their mother.Fireweed helps start over after devastation, animals that have been rescued from traumatic circumstances. Externally mist on burns, rashes, or “hotspots.”Grape Hyacinth helps with panic, helps keep them calmLemon Balm is good for restlessness, insomnia, terrors, and anxieties. Give to show dogs and horses before and after a performance.Lettuce is a calming essence for younger animals that are bouncing around, have no attention span, or going nuts.. This is how they play, but sometimes they just need to settle down and relax—or more likely you need them to settle down and relax.Love Lies Bleeding is for wounded, suffering animals which might not live. This is your last resort when there is nothing else left to do.Moonshine Yarrow-Sometimes there is discord within a house and negativity coming from the owners that the pet, dogs especially, are picking up on. This helps protect them from absorbing your bad moods.Oregon Grape is for animals who expect cruelty, have a hard time trusting you to be nice even though you’ve never given them a reason to expect abuse. For those who cower when you move your feet too close or raise your voice for any reason. Helps them trust again.Pear is for panic, choas, going to the vet or anything that gets them upset.Pearly Everlasting for separation anxiety, animals that have been previously abandoned.Plantain is for the tempermental, grumpy animal that doesn’t like the others, facilitates acceptance.Red Clover is for hysteria, especially indicated for cats. Use it when taking an animal to the vet. If you have one fearful animal that riles the others up, they all need Red Clover. You can also use it as a preventative; for example, when thunderstorms are forecast.Self Heal both by itself or added to any other essence, can help stimulate the animal’s innate healing process and will to live.Spinach helps with stress, pets who started out as strays, pets that are high strung and prone to stress, and animals who have been abused, abandoned, or neglected. Also used for stressful things going on in your life that affects them too; such as job loss, divorce, ect. Good for older animals that are losing their spark.Sow Thistle is for bullying behavior either for the bully or the animal being bullied. Great for multi-pet houses.Star of Bethlehem is for all kinds of trauma whether old or still fresh, physical mental or emotional, good essence to start with when you rescue an animal and don’t know it’s history. Sweet Chestnut for animals that have given up the will to live, self-mutilation,starvation, wild animals now in captivity, animals rescued from a factory farm.Sweet Clover is for aggression, though not fear-based, or tempermental catsSweet Pea is helpful to instill a sense of home and family. When you bring an animal home or move to a new place, sweet pea helps the transition. Also for dogs who don’t stay home.Teasel helps pets who have become depressed after witnessing fighting and arguing between family members. For shock after injury or trauma.Tiger Lily is for hostile or aggressive animalsWhite Chestnut for obcessive behavior, restlessness, animals that seem preoccupied.Wild Rose helps with resignation and apathy, restores will to live, good to use with a long term illness, or animals that don’t seem interested in life.Violet -shyness, would like to be sociable and longing to be friends but can’t.Yarrow helps an animal to be less affected by the moods of others or their ownersRescue Remedy, Five Flower Formula or Crisis Care = All are good for emergency situations. You should have one of these around in case of accidents, vet trips, birthing, thunderstorms, anything traumatizing or panic inducing. I have one in my first aid kit, one at the office and one in my glove box.
Archive for the Category ◊ Primrose Flower ◊
Mothers begin preparing for this arrival as soon as they know that they are expecting this child. After all, there are an unlimited amount of needs each baby has. In addition, each mother wants to pamper their baby as much as possible and will always want the very best for her children.
Every day responsibilities and jobs do not allow us to be present on all arrivals of new born babies, but by sending small and special gifts you can help make your presence felt amongst your loved ones. What could make a better gift than a bunch of flowers? You can easily send flowers to Germany through online delivery services. Once, your flower delivery Germany arrives to your loved ones it is sure to bring great joy and a big smile across their face.
Online services allow you to easily send flowers to Germany within the same day and offer a variety of options and arrangements for you to choose from. If it is a baby girl you can choose to go for a bouquet of pink roses and white for a baby boy. In addition, online services also give you other options along with flower delivery to Germany like baskets saying ‘It’s a boy’ or ‘It’s a girl.’ Though you are far away and cannot be present with your loved ones, allow these flowers to say it all. You have options of sending them in an elegant vase, simple basket or wrapped beautifully amongst papers and ribbons. Flowers are a gift that nobody will ever get tired of receiving and can be sent to anyone on any occasion. Different types of flowers have different symbols and meanings. Some flowers stand for love, some stand for happiness and others stand for sympathy. Florists can help you out in choosing the best option depending on your occasion. For a baby you can go for any type of flower, but just pick out the appropriate color. Everyone has their own birth flower depending on which month they are born in. Each flower has its own meaning and is said to represent your personality. Take a look at each months flower: January- Carnation or Snowdrop February- Violet or Primrose March-Daffodil or Jonquil April- Daisy or Sweet Pea May-Lily of the Valley or Hawthorn June- Rose or Honeysuckle July- Larkspur or Water Lily August-Gladiolas or Poppy September- Aster or Morning Glory October- Calendula or Cosmos November-Chrysanthemum December- Narcissus or Holly You can even choose to send flowers to Germany according to the month in which the baby is born in and send that special flower for him/her.
In addition, you could add a note telling the parents that this is the baby’s birth flower as not many people know about them. Use these special gifts to let others know that they are being remembered no matter which part of the world they are in and that you are happy for them even if they are miles away.
Imagine a never ending supply of beautiful flowers for your home, bouquets and arrangements to give to friends, flowers to pluck at will for gifts, get well visits, anniversaries and birthdays. By planting a garden stocked with flowers that happily give up their blooms for your pleasure, you can have fresh flower arrangements in every room in your home all throughout the spring and summer.To create your own flower garden, start with a sunny spot in your yard. A garden spot that gets 6 to 8 hours of direct sun a day is ideal. It should be within easy reach for watering, since a cut flower garden will need daily watering during any dry spells. You’ll also want to design it to make it easy for you to reach all the flowers in it, so a raised bed that can be approached on four sides is perfect. If you decide to plant against a fence or as a border, make sure that you can get to all the plants without stepping on others by putting in footpaths or trenches for walking.The best way to start your garden is with bulbs planted in the autumn. Daffodils and tulips are among the most popular spring bouquet flowers. By getting them in the ground in the autumn, you’ll be able to start cutting early in the spring.Naturalized bulbs look beautiful in a wooded setting. You can plant them and leave them to multiply. After the bulbs bloom the foliage will die down, but you can intersperse bulbs with ground covers and other perennials for a carefree and beautiful garden. For a natural look you should arrange your bulbs informally. If you toss them and plant them where they land, with small adjustments for spacing, it’ll look much better than if you arrange them.Perennials are the basic flowers for any garden. Each year they die and renew themselves for the next growing season. They are long-lived and last for many seasons. Perennials are also, historically, among our oldest plants. They have been cultivated for centuries and often, as a result of breeding and crossbreeding, bear no resemblance to their wild forebears. In some of the perennials, the blossoms have become so specialized through centuries of cultivation that they no longer grow ‘seeds.Annuals are also of use as a filler between shrubs set some distance apart. This permits the shrub to grow, yet prevents too stark an appearance. The sowing of annuals, of course, depends upon the class to which they belong. The hardier flowers, such as larkspur, poppies and cornflowers, can be profitably planted in late fall. The ground preparation must be just as careful as for spring planting.Flowers can add a perfume as well as a visual aspect to your outdoor area. You may choose climbing plants that flower each year. These will take several years to reach their full potential but once they do they will create climbing plants of color on a gazebo, a fence or even up the side of a house. If you are looking for a variety that will provide lots of color, try the blue trumpet vine. This climbing plant blooms from autumn through summer and has bright blue flowers on a twining stem.There are a number of ways to solve the problems of short-flowering periods and the resultant unsightly spaces. One way is to intersperse perennials with annuals and other bulbs and flowering plants whose bloom occurs either later or earlier than that of the perennials. Some perennials are easy to transplant: chrysanthemums, for example, can be moved from one place to another with no noticeable effect on their vigor. This is another way to keep color and bloom throughout the growing season. A garden of perennials, either by themselves or mixed with annuals and other bulbs, should be placed along a path, or as a border, with a background of trees, shrubs, a wall or fence.The background shows the brilliant coloring to best advantage. Some varieties can flourish in the shade, such as anemone, lily of the valley, day lilies, sweet pea, primrose, hollyhock, harebell and peonies, but these flowers must be chosen carefully and faced so that some sun reaches them every day.Roses are an entire subject of their own, but they deserve special mention when discussing cut flower gardens. Rambling and climbing varieties of roses are especially suited to cut flower gardens, putting out masses of blooms and responding to cutting with even more flowers. Trail a rambling rose along a wooden fence rail and you’ll have sweet smelling roses for your bedroom dresser all summer long.Bleeding Hearts – heart shaped, pink to rose flowers needing moist soil and partially shaded location. Chrysanthemums – single, semi-double, and double flowers in all colors but blue. They need moist well drained soil and full sun location.Crocus – blooms in early spring, though there are varieties that bloom through autumnDelphiniums – very tall flowers of many colors, though, mostly blue needing moist, well drained soil and full sun location. Geraniums – easy to grow flowers of many colors needing mostly any soil type and full sun or partial shade location.Giant Flowering Onion – grows 3 to 4 feet tall, with huge purple blooms. Great as a back border in a cut flower garden. Blossoms from mid-spring through early summerHosta – showy flowers with bright foliage from 4 inches to 3 feet. They need moist well-drained soil and, partial to deep shady location.Hyacinth – tall clusters of blossoms that are stunning in arrangements. Pink, blue, purple and white, they grow up to 12 inches tall. Bloom in early to midsummer from fall planting.Lupine – large spiked 3 to 4 foot tall flowers of many colors needing a cool location. Phlox – soft pastel flowers, some with a contrasting center, ranging from low lying to tall flowers needing moist soil and full sun or partial shade location. Rudbeckia – yellow, daisy like flowers with contrasting centers needing any soil type and full sun location.Windflower – also known as anemone, with daisy like deep pink and white flowers, booms through midsummerEarly in the spring, you can start planting gladiolus. These huge, showy blooms are a mainstay of cut flower arrangements, and come in just about every color imaginable. Gladiolus bulbs can be planted as early as two weeks before the last frost. If you plant a new set of gladiolus every two weeks, you’ll have cut flowers from early summer all the way through the first frost.In early spring, you can also plant your annuals. Snapdragons, cosmos and zinnias all bloom at different times during the summer, which will extend your bouquet season into the fall. Don’t forget to include filler flowers in your cut flower garden. Foliage grasses and flowers like alyssum, baby’s breath, and Queen Ann’s Lace can fill spaces in your bouquets and add a lacy, delicate touch to a vase full of flowers.These simple bits of advice can keep your garden in glorious bloom all summer long.
There are over 400,000 different species of flowers covering the planet. Flowers are found almost everywhere and people grow accustomed to seeing them without realising the speciality of each little bloom. These plants have lots of interesting and unusual facts surrounding their existence which are not common knowledge. Whether it is their history or various uses, flowers have many interesting tales to tell. Flower History The soldiers in the army of an Egyptian Pharaoh over 3,500 years ago were the first known plant collectors in history. Since then, plants and horticulture have been a prominent part of human life. Lilies are presumed to have originated from the Far East and are one of the oldest plants known. The flowers have been used in art for centuries. Gerbera daisies are available in extremely bright colours and are very popular in bouquets all over the world yet the flowers are originally from Africa. Tulips have an intricate history starting in 500 BC. The flower symbolised immortality, life and love. In the Seventeenth Century the bulbs of tulips were worth more than precious metals like gold. Flower names The names given to flowers date back many years and are some of the first words of spoken language. Many of these names have been removed from the dictionary over time such as buttercup, dandelion, holly, lavender and violet. Names originated from the use of flowers or fables. Fox-Glove for example was named as it was believed that foxes used to put the flowers over their paws to quieten the sound of their paws on the ground when hunting. The word has been used since 1000AD. “Poppy” is an incredibly old word originating from Sumerian, then Latin which then became poppy in English. The name “loosestrife” originated in the medieval era as the plant was used to calm cattle pulling a plough, lessening the “strife”. Gladioli Pliny the Elder was named by a First Century AD scientist who noted a similarity between Roman weaponry and the sheath of the flower. The word gladiolus evolved from the Latin word for “sword” (“gladius”). The first flower of the British spring is widely considered to be the primrose; however the buttercup is actually the first flower of the spring. The Latin word for “first rose” is “prima rosa” and it is here that the name “primrose” originates. Interesting uses for flowers Flowers have been used for centuries in medicines and toiletries. Plants have a multitude of other uses from bookbinding to making clothes. The roots of the rosebay willow herb in the United Kingdom can be used to make flour which is sweet. Bluebell flower juice was used to bind books and the horsetail plant of the Northern Hemisphere makes a liquid that can be used to clean and polish metal and wood when the plant is boiled. Clothes can be made from the fibres of plants such as hemp. Clothing for German soldiers in the First World War was made from the fibres of stinging nettles. Big and small flowers The scientific name for plants which produce flowers are called angiosperms, derived from the Greek word “angos” and “sperm” meaning “seed bearing”. Australia boasts the tallest angiosperm in the world, a species called the Australian Mountain Ash which can grow to over 100m tall. On the other end of the spectrum, watermeal is a plant found in ponds and small bodies of water that grows to only approximately 1mm in size. Other interesting facts Some very rare plants only flower once in their lives. The agave, also known as the century plant spends many years without growing any flowers, after which it grows one single bloom and dies. Similarly, the Puya raimondii which is found in the Andes waits 150 years before flowering and consequently dying. Bamboo plants have the ability to flower every few years and when they do, the flowers of the same species bloom at exactly the same time. The world’s favourite delicacy is grown from the cocoa tree which grows in tropical areas such as South America and the Ivory Coast in Africa. Chocolate is made from the beans which hang on the tree. The flowers of the tree are positioned low down on the trunks and bottom branches. Midges, which are tiny flies, pollinate the cocoa plant because they are attracted to fungus and mould and the flowers of the cocoa tree smell somewhat like mushrooms. The chocolate sold in shops is created from the pollination of trees by midge flies! There are many more interesting facts about flowers and plants. With the endless species and varieties of flowers in the world, many incredible and unknown facts about them are still waiting to be discovered.
Theoretically, there is no need to differentiate between annuals and perennials as they are both flowering and foliage plants. However, gardeners do tend to use them in slightly different ways.
This is partly because of the annual’s brief life and partly because annuals tend to be more brightly colored than perennials, lending themselves to vivid displays. Perennials are more permanent and although some do have bright colors, they are usually more muted.
Generally, the style of a garden reflects its owner’s lifestyle and personality. Gardens should always have a positive and uplifting atmosphere, so there is no point in creating a place where you feel uncomfortable. Use the following advice as guidance, but never be afraid to follow your own instinct.
Annuals are ephemeral plants; they flower for one season only and then they are gone. This may seem to be a disadvantage in a garden context, but in fact it can be a great benefit, especially for those gardeners who like to have something different in their flowerbeds each year.
What is an annual? There are basically four different types of plant that are considered annuals, which can grow from seed, flower and procedure their own seed within a year. There are many examples of these, but poppies and nasturtiums are popular ones. Closely allies to these are the biennials. These grow from seed one year and then flower during the next. Foxgloves and evening primroses are familiar examples.
Then there are those perennials that are tender, and so are treated as annuals and started a fresh each year. Pelargoniums and busy Lizzies are good examples. Finally, there is another group of perennials that are used as annuals. These are simply short lived perennials that are better grown from scratch each year. Frequently planted examples of these are wallflowers and sweet Williams.
One of the advantages of using annuals is that the design of a garden need not be fixed; you can change the color, texture, and shape of the plantings each year if you wish. At the end of the flowering season you simply rip out the plants, then decide which annuals you want to plant for the next season. They come in all shapes, sizes and colors, so the gardener has a virtually limitless palette from which to create planting schemes. This versatility means that annuals can be used as massed bedding or mixed with other plants, such as perennials, or they can be used in containers such as hanging baskets, large pots or window boxes. They also provide a wide range of flowers that can be cut for the house.
For centuries, flowers have represented love, sympathy, good will, victory and dozens of other things. But where do these traditions come from and why do we keep them alive all these years later? Tradition is an important part of every culture and brings comfort and peace during tumultuous times and happiness during joyous times. No event is more steeped in floral tradition that a wedding and wedding flower traditions come from all over the world. Depending on your own cultural interests and family origins, you can borrow from multiple traditions to create a lovely, unique wedding atmosphere with the flowers you choose.
Following are some floral traditions and beliefs from all over the world and insight into the genesis of some of them as well including:
- China and Japan: The Chinese and Japanese avoid white at weddings as their cultures recognize white as the color of death and funerals. This is in stark contrast to Western countries who see white as a color that represents innocence and purity. Red is the preferred color for both countries and represents great joy and happiness (very different from what white represents). Because of this, peonies and roses are very popular flowers. Lotus blossoms represent Buddhist culture and are common at weddings. Flower bouquets come in groups of nine and six, as these represent prosperity and wealth. Groups of three are avoided because the word sounds very similar to the one used for death.
- Mid East: Middle Eastern brides include the herb artemisia, because it is bitter and is believed to help new couples weather both bitterness and sweetness.
- Greece: Greeks include ivy in their bridal bouquets because it represents endless love and a tenacious spirit.
- Scandinavia: Nordic grooms were known to fasten pungent herbs to the insides of their suit jackets such as chives, garlic and rosemary, which symbolize good health.
- England: Traditional English brides added bunches of marigolds soaked in rosewater to their wedding-day diets because the combination was though to have aphrodisiac properties. Their maids carried violet and primrose bouquets.
Weddings are important celebrations of life and love in every corner of the world and every country has unique and fascinating bridal flower traditions. With just a bit of research and interest, you can find a wealth of information on the wedding flower traditions of any country with which you identify and adopt those you find meaningful for your fairytale wedding.
What to do next? visit Toronto Florists site to check out our flowers.
The women of today have no qualms about going under the knife for vanity’s sake. They are not scared of knives. Neither are they with needles. Tattooing is increasingly getting popular among women as more and more female celebrities flaunt their body accessories in the form of tattoos. What makes it so popular?
Tattooing is a form of self-expression. In this era, women have their say on just about anything and they have the freedom to do what they like. Unlike before when tattoos on women were looked down upon by society, it is now something women can be proud of. Tattoos mean strength, power, beauty and sensuality. And these are the things that women want.
Women generally favor more colorful, fun, and intricate tattoo designs such as butterflies, fairies, and flower tattoos which is probably the most sellable among women especially the younger ones. These tattoo designs bring out the beauty and sensuality in them. But there are men who also wear flower tattoos and this commonly symbolizes someone close to their hearts and may even be accompanied with a name or initials of that woman.
Flower tattoos come in all forms, colors and sizes. The size would depend on the person wearing the tattoo. Whether she want it to be small, cute and inconspicuous and sexy, or big and obvious to prove a point or make a statement, is totally up to her because tattoos also spell freedom.
Any flower design that you think of can be made into a tattoo. The rose is undeniably one of the most popular flower tattoos to date. But any flower that you want can be recreated into a tattoo by a talented tattoo artist. Different flowers have different symbolisms. Here are a list of common flower tattoos and their meanings:Baby’s breath: Innocence, everlasting loveBells of Ireland: Good luckCarnation: Luck, health, affection, true love, womanChrysanthemum: Truth, cheerfulness, optimism, peaceDaffodil: Respect, new beginnings, happinessDaisy: Innocence, purity, loyaltyDandelion: Faithfulness, wishes come trueForget-Me-Not: Remembrance, hope, true loveFreesia: InnocenceGladiolus: Beauty, infatuation, strengthHibiscus: Delicate beautyHyacinth: Playfulness, carefreeIris: Wisdom, friendship, faith, valorJasmine: Sensuality, elegance, wealthLavender: DevotionLilac: ConfidenceLily: Wealth, innocence, modestyMagnolia: Dignity, beauty, love of natureOrchid: Rare beauty, refinement, long life, many childrenPrimrose: Youthfulness, loveRosemary: Remembrance, hope, puritySunflower: Adoration, loyalty, luckTulip: Fame, beauty, love, charityViolet: Faithfulness, innocence, modesty, calmWeeping willow: Remembrance, affection, friendship
The color of the flower used in the tattoo could also determine its meaning. A rose, for instance, means femininity, eternal love and beauty; but a dark crimson or black rose could mean death or deep sorrow. You can research for the different meanings of different flower tattoos before you get one for yourself unless it has a personal meaning to you.
A tattoo is a personal thing; whether you want flower tattoos or any design you want or the meaning you want to convey is determined solely by the person who will wear them, you. If you want to express something though a tattoo, go ahead. If you want to get one as an accessory or to raise your sexiness level up one notch, no one’s stopping you. It is your prerogative. Nothing beats the smell of freedom.
With valentines day fast approaching here is a useful guide to the top 10 romantic flowers and their meaning.Some of us ladies are still thrilled when the florist van arrives at our door but before sending flowers find out what message you are sending.Rather than just nipping in to the local petrol station or buying forced flowers from the supermarket, put a little effort in to selecting and sending flowers. However beware of what you are sending, red roses say I love you but yellow roses say we are just friends or denote jealousy. I have included which colour of flowers is the most appropriate for romance.Most women are unaware of the meaning behind flowers so whether you send flowers yourself or through a florist make sure the card holds the information to the meaning of the flowers being sent.Any good florist will know the meaning of the flowers, so if buying through a florist tell them the message you want to send and they will advise you on which flowers are appropriate.10. Iris – Blue is faith and hope, purple means compliments or wisdom, white is purity and yellow is passion.9. Acacia -Unspoken love, send these if you want to let someone know of your secret admiration.8. Primrose – I can’t live without you (evening primose means happy in love).7. Lilac – youthful or humility, also confidence.6. Carnation -Fascination. Pink is maternal love, striped carnations mean refusal and say you cannot be with someone, yellow is rejection or disappointment but red means my heart aches for you or I am fascinated with you.5. Rose – Red roses say I love you but if you place red and white roses together it symbolises perfect unity. A thornless rose means I loved you at first sight. Each colour of rose has a different meaning but for love red is the only colour to send.4. Lily – White is purity or virginity, yellow means walking on air but also falsehood and orange means I burn for you.3. Tulip – Red is a declaration of love, multi coloured means you have beautiful eyes and yellow is hopelessly in love.2. Daisy – Innocence or a loyal love.1. Orchid – Not as cliched as Roses. Rare beauty, refinement, beautiful woman, long life, femininity or mature charm.
