love African violets. And I keep disappointing myself with them. As a February baby, I’ve always paid attention to my birth flower — but maybe if I can’t grow them, I can stitch them instead.
Last year, I started a series on monthly birth flowers. I’ve decided to revive this topic because I find floriography absolutely fascinating! January’s birth flowers are Carnation and Snowdrop – both beautiful, meaningful, and perfect for crafting.
Discover the beauty of Larkspur and Water Lily, the birth flowers for July. Learn how to grow these stunning flowers in your garden and incorporate them into various crafts and DIY projects. Perfect for adding a personal touch to any space!
May’s birth flowers—lily of the valley and hawthorn—are rich with tradition and meaning. From sweet-scented memories to blooming folklore, explore what makes these two flowers special.
April’s birth flowers—the cheerful daisy and fragrant sweet pea—bring beauty, meaning, and a touch of springtime joy to gardens and homes alike. Learn their symbolism, growing tips, and how to use them in everyday life.
March’s birth flowers, daffodils and jonquils, symbolize renewal, hope, and affection. Discover their meanings, history, and growing tips for your garden.