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Our relationship with flowers is deep and long-standing. Their beauty has inspired every culture for thousands of years - the bright blooms and sweet scents of flowers have always accompanied us as we reminisce about life's important moments. The flowers are very internal; They offer us a way to communicate emotions where words are not enough.

In the Victorian era, when it was rude to express feelings, flowers were used to express feelings and most households had a flower dictionary according to About Flowers. Known as florigraphy, the language of flowers in the 19th century was as rich and multi-colored as the petals themselves. Not only did each flower symbolize a feeling, but the small gestures shown by the recipient of the bouquet expressed acceptance or rejection.

In our modern, open communication world, the language of flowers may have faded, but their power is evident. Flowers boost our mood by releasing dopamine, oxytocin, and serotonin, says Psychology Today, and a study from the George Morris Center in Ottawa, Canada, shows that they reduce stress and improve our health. . . . .

Tap into the rich, "emotionally appealing" world of flowers to express your feelings, delight loved ones and connect with the sunshine of our soul. Try using flowers to express the following sentences. Be sure to see the sweet smile you will create. A study has shown that receiving flowers can boost a person's mood for up to three days!

Say it with white camellia. But beware of these nuances: red camellia means "you are a flame in my heart," while pink camellia means "I long for you." Grown in the secret gardens of Chinese emperors and used in Japanese sacred ceremonies, the dramatic, showy camellia is highly prized as a symbol of the divine the flower signifies. When you send these flowers, you are expressing beautiful feelings of refinement, loyalty, perfection and passion.