In all the languages spoken by humans, there are undoubtedly many words that can convey deep emotions.
But, are these words sufficient to express every emotion? If they were, flowers wouldn't be such a popular choice for courtship and marriage proposals.
It's not just during Valentine's Day that hundreds of millions of roses are bought, but birthdays also demand celebration with flowers.
People continue to turn to flowers to complement their words because words, at times, fall short, and it's with flowers that these shortcomings find completion. If we link life satisfaction to flowers, then these natural mood regulators exert a strong and positive impact on people's emotional well-being. People have utilized different flowers to convey various emotions. Whether it's a lily, a bunch of 11 roses, or an artistic arrangement, flowers have always played a crucial role in various cultures and countries. The type and color of flowers become significant when attempting to express a specific emotion.
Red, symbolizing passion, danger, love, seduction, violence, anger, and adventure, is often associated with passionate love and romance.
Red flowers, be they roses, lilies, or carnations, frequently represent eternal love between romantic partners and are favored for wedding anniversaries and Valentine's Day celebrations.
The beautiful and elegant pink flowers convey happiness, love, admiration, appreciation, and tenderness.
Therefore, a bouquet of pink flowers can convey feelings of love, as the color symbolizes gentleness and kindness, rendering pink flowers an ideal gift for a mother or teacher.
White flowers typically symbolize wonder and modesty, sanctity and innocence, or compassion.
White carnations represent "good luck," while white roses are used as wedding bouquets.
White lilies are also widely used during housewarmings, spreading hope and positivity.
Yellow, which symbolizes sadness in Greece and jealousy in France, radiates warmth, light, success, friendship, happiness, and pride for most countries and cultures around the world.
Greeting someone with "get well soon," expressing friendly love and respect, or lifting the mood, nothing is as attractive as a yellow flower.
Purple, the color of royalty, signifies dignity, tradition, and success. These flowers can be given to family members, office colleagues, and relatives when they achieve something significant.
Orange, a positive color symbolizing joy, warmth, creativity, determination, passion, happiness, and fun, is represented by bold and beautiful orange flowers. Orange lilies can wish someone good health, and orange flowers can be used to decorate the living room to welcome friends, guests, or relatives, expressing the warmth of heart.
Green, a soothing color that relaxes the mind and body, is an ideal choice when someone close is working on a big project and you want to say "all the best."
If you desire to bid farewell to the past and embrace the new life that lies ahead, opting for green flowers is a suitable choice. People experience a greater sense of fulfillment when surrounded by beautiful flowers.
Flowers also foster an intimate connection, enhancing people's positivity when given or received.
It's heartening to know that emotions can be expressed beautifully through flowers. In a way, flowers alleviate the burden of words.
