Flowers That Mean Freedom

by Paul Ciocoiu · September 4, 2015

Beautiful and gentle, flowers carry with them different messages through a specific symbolism associated with each of them. Depending on this symbol, flowers can be offered to suit various situations, sending the person that receives them a message of love, loyalty or encouragement. Out of the myriad of flowers, we have singled out those one symbolizing freedom. You just need to make sure the person who gets them, such as your girlfriend or wife, doesn’t get the message wrong.

Yellow roses can symbolize freedom when offered singly or in a bouquet. The yellow rose was first found growing in the wild in the Middle East during the 18th century, and immediately become popular in Europe. These yellow roses, however, had no scent, but in time, the original species of yellow roses have been mixed and matched to create the yellow rose hybrids we now enjoy.

Flowers that mean freedom – yellow roses

Tulip is also one of the flowers that mean freedom and, speaking of this symbolism, it has an interesting story behind. After World War II, Holland shipped thousands of tulip bulbs to Ottawa in order to thank Canada for their help in freeing their country from German occupation. Originally a wild flower in Persia, the tulip comes in about 1,700 species nowadays. Holland produces 80 per cent of the world’s tulips.

Flowers that mean freedom – tulips

The bird of paradise is next on our list of flowers meaning freedom. Its exotic colors and shape make it one of the most popular flowers which has always fascinated botanists. Apart from freedom, the bird of paradise also symbolizes beauty and good perspective. It is the right choice for a plant that will fill your home with optimism.

Flowers that mean freedom – bird of paradise

Bearing a symbolism close to our theme, the zephyr means freedom from two-faced people. So use it if necessary!

Flowers that mean freedom – zephyr

Fuchsia is one of the most colorful plants which also carries the message of freedom under s simple greeting: spread your wing in glorious freedom!

Flowers that mean freedom – fuchsia

Last, but not least, the amaryllis, another tropical indoor decorative plant, sends out a message of harmony and personal freedom. So, again, mind who you give it to!