Should you celebrate your birthday with roses, carnations, marigolds, or something else?
Everyone knows about their birth stone and zodiac sign, but few people are familiar with their birth flower. We've looked high and low for your birth month flower, and ultimately turned to The Farmer's Almanac to determine which buds are assigned to each month in the year. Many months also have more than one flower that represents them — though the reason why remains a mystery.
Most of the flowers on our list have pretty surprising meanings, so apart from reading for your own pleasure, you'll also want to look back at this list when you're picking out the perfect bouquet as a gift for your significant other, mom, or best friend.
So, should you stock up on daffodils or violets? Larkspurs or asters? (Heads up: There's something unique for November babies out there). Whether you're thinking about yourself or a loved one, you can make a holiday extra special with a person's birth flower in mind. Check them out and learn their meanings below!
I will outline them in series form
Today we will talk discourse January flowers
January: Carnation & Snowdrop
If you want to gift a January-born loved one, make sure you pick the right color for your carnation. According to the Farmer's Almanac, you can interpret pink as a sign of affection, red means "I love you," white is "pure love," striped carnations signifies regret for love that isn't shared (yikes!), and yellow is indicative of rejection or disappointment. Snowdrops are another flower for January, and it stands as a symbol for hope and beauty.
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