http://www.flowersgrowing.com/colors-symbolism/ Your personal florist | All about flowers, gardening, plants, arrangements, flower shops Mon, 15 Mar 2010 16:07:06 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.1 hourly 1 http://www.flowersgrowing.com/colors-symbolism/comment-page-1/#comment-48994 A wheelbarrow full of flowers | Flowers Growing Sat, 13 Mar 2010 17:15:24 +0000 http://www.flowersgrowing.com/colors-symbolism/#comment-48994 [...] make this particular pink flower arrangement, you’ll need 3 pink Fuchsia (Fuchsia hybrida), 3 flowing Lobelias (Lobelia [...] [...] make this particular pink flower arrangement, you’ll need 3 pink Fuchsia (Fuchsia hybrida), 3 flowing Lobelias (Lobelia [...]

]]> http://www.flowersgrowing.com/colors-symbolism/comment-page-1/#comment-48989 Flower’s symbolism | White Flowers | Flowers Growing Fri, 12 Mar 2010 09:22:52 +0000 http://www.flowersgrowing.com/colors-symbolism/#comment-48989 [...] Color’s Symbolism [...] [...] Color’s Symbolism [...]

]]> http://www.flowersgrowing.com/colors-symbolism/comment-page-1/#comment-48988 Large-flowered roses – Hybrid Tea Rosa | Flowers Growing Wed, 10 Mar 2010 09:59:11 +0000 http://www.flowersgrowing.com/colors-symbolism/#comment-48988 [...] together, and interplant with some standard roses to add some variation in height. These bush roses also combine well with herbaceous perennials and other shrubs in mixed [...] [...] together, and interplant with some standard roses to add some variation in height. These bush roses also combine well with herbaceous perennials and other shrubs in mixed [...]

]]> http://www.flowersgrowing.com/colors-symbolism/comment-page-1/#comment-48986 A wheelbarrow full of flowers | Com Blog Tue, 09 Mar 2010 09:13:31 +0000 http://www.flowersgrowing.com/colors-symbolism/#comment-48986 [...] make this particular pink flower arrangement, you’ll need 3 pink Fuchsia (Fuchsia hybrida), 3 flowing Lobelias (Lobelia crinus), 6 [...] [...] make this particular pink flower arrangement, you’ll need 3 pink Fuchsia (Fuchsia hybrida), 3 flowing Lobelias (Lobelia crinus), 6 [...]

]]> http://www.flowersgrowing.com/colors-symbolism/comment-page-1/#comment-48911 Fuchsia | Flowers Growing Mon, 13 Oct 2008 19:07:40 +0000 http://www.flowersgrowing.com/colors-symbolism/#comment-48911 [...] your houses, their flowers “wearing” different colors, from white, pink, red, violet to several color combination, original and special [...] [...] your houses, their flowers “wearing” different colors, from white, pink, red, violet to several color combination, original and special [...]

]]> http://www.flowersgrowing.com/colors-symbolism/comment-page-1/#comment-48905 Summer red flowers explosion | Flowers Growing Sun, 05 Oct 2008 19:12:39 +0000 http://www.flowersgrowing.com/colors-symbolism/#comment-48905 [...] so bright red flower and green in the same pot is a chance to impress the most severe onlooker. The red flowers are, as we said before, stimulating the human system, increasing passion, love and vitality. Of [...] [...] so bright red flower and green in the same pot is a chance to impress the most severe onlooker. The red flowers are, as we said before, stimulating the human system, increasing passion, love and vitality. Of [...]

]]> http://www.flowersgrowing.com/colors-symbolism/comment-page-1/#comment-46896 Flowers Growing » Blog Archive » Sweeten your home garden Sat, 30 Jun 2007 14:45:42 +0000 http://www.flowersgrowing.com/colors-symbolism/#comment-46896 [...] The white flowers are a reason to relax and enjoy your time in the home garden. The white means purity, innocence and satisfaction. The white flowers are gladding the eyes and soul. Especially when you’re a busy man and you got tired after a full week, the white garden is the perfect answer. If your only chance to admire the home garden is in the evening, we are suggesting you to choose to garnish the garden with white Flowering Tobacco (Nicotiana affinis). In Romania, we like to call it the Queen of the night, because of its blooming in evening and also of its special calming effects scent. [...] [...] The white flowers are a reason to relax and enjoy your time in the home garden. The white means purity, innocence and satisfaction. The white flowers are gladding the eyes and soul. Especially when you’re a busy man and you got tired after a full week, the white garden is the perfect answer. If your only chance to admire the home garden is in the evening, we are suggesting you to choose to garnish the garden with white Flowering Tobacco (Nicotiana affinis). In Romania, we like to call it the Queen of the night, because of its blooming in evening and also of its special calming effects scent. [...]

]]> http://www.flowersgrowing.com/colors-symbolism/comment-page-1/#comment-49 Flowers Growing » Blog Archive » The Rose Thu, 07 Dec 2006 23:53:42 +0000 http://www.flowersgrowing.com/colors-symbolism/#comment-49 [...] The rose was one of the most popular ancient symbols of the love and beauty. There are a lot of legends about the rose’s apparition. One of these, the Greek one says that this flower was special created by the gods. Chloris, flowers’ Goddess, wanted to make a unique flower by one of her darling nymphs who had passed away. Therefore she called the Dyonissos God to give him perfume, the Three Graces (Brightness, Happiness and Glamour). Zephyr, the spring wind God, had averted the clouds letting the Apollo God to illuminate and making the rose flower. Then finely came Ares, God of the war, who gave the spines to the rose, for this to defend itself against the other flowers’ envy. A Latin legend says that on the beginning there were only white roses. The red roses appeared when Jupiter had couth out the Venus swimming in a lake surrounded by white roses. The Goddess blushed and all roses around her became red beyond her face’s color. The rose was a sacred flower. From the Rome old-timers we are now inheriting the phrase “sub rosa” (“under a rose”) that means to keep a secret. For its holiness, the rose was put on the door of a room when those who were inside had confidential matters to discuss. Later, the Christians came to consider the red roses as pagan flowers and all love rituals too. They associated the white rose with Virgin Mary beyond Her purity. [...] [...] The rose was one of the most popular ancient symbols of the love and beauty. There are a lot of legends about the rose’s apparition. One of these, the Greek one says that this flower was special created by the gods. Chloris, flowers’ Goddess, wanted to make a unique flower by one of her darling nymphs who had passed away. Therefore she called the Dyonissos God to give him perfume, the Three Graces (Brightness, Happiness and Glamour). Zephyr, the spring wind God, had averted the clouds letting the Apollo God to illuminate and making the rose flower. Then finely came Ares, God of the war, who gave the spines to the rose, for this to defend itself against the other flowers’ envy. A Latin legend says that on the beginning there were only white roses. The red roses appeared when Jupiter had couth out the Venus swimming in a lake surrounded by white roses. The Goddess blushed and all roses around her became red beyond her face’s color. The rose was a sacred flower. From the Rome old-timers we are now inheriting the phrase “sub rosa” (“under a rose”) that means to keep a secret. For its holiness, the rose was put on the door of a room when those who were inside had confidential matters to discuss. Later, the Christians came to consider the red roses as pagan flowers and all love rituals too. They associated the white rose with Virgin Mary beyond Her purity. [...]

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