Typical spring flowers per colour

Yellow spring flowers add a vibrant and cheerful touch to gardens and landscapes and herald the arrival of warmer weather. Here are some popular yellow spring flowers to consider for your garden:

Daffodils are iconic spring flowers with trumpet-shaped flowers in various shades of yellow. They are known for their resilience and often symbolise renewal and the arrival of spring.

Tulips come in a variety of colours, including many beautiful shades of yellow. These classic spring flowers add elegance and grace to any garden.

Dandelions are often considered weeds, but they produce bright yellow flowers that carpet lawns in spring. Some people appreciate their sunny appearance and use the young leaves in salads.

Freesias are fragrant, bell-shaped flowers in various colours, including yellow. They are often used in flower arrangements and can add a lovely fragrance to your garden.

Chrysanthemums are available all year round, and during spring they bloom in yellow colours! They flower in autumn, so it's best to cut them in spring.

Hyacinths come in various colours, including shades of blue and purple. They are known for their fragrant, clustered blooms. Planted in the fall, they emerge in spring, providing a burst of colour and a delightful scent.

Irises come in various colors, including shades of purple and blue, and are prized for their intricate, often ruffled blooms. They add elegance and drama to garden beds and borders in spring.

Violets are a true blue spring flower, and bring a burst of colour and renewal to gardens with their delicate charm and sweet fragrance, symbolizing the season's essence with their vibrant presence.

Geraniums, admired for their vibrant colours and distinctive five-petaled blooms, are resilient and versatile flowers commonly found in gardens. Flourishing in garden beds or containers, these hardy plants, with their fragrant leaves, bloom from spring to fall, adding continuous bursts of color and elegance to outdoor spaces.

Lavender, with its fragrant purple-blue flowers, is a beloved herb known for its aromatic and therapeutic qualities. In spring, lavender begins to awaken with the promise of warmer days.

Spring is THE season of flowers by excellence! Tulips, hyacinths, daffodils... who doesn't know them! No matter what the reason or occasion is you are sending flowers for, there is always a spring bouquet that will suits your needs! The flowers mentioned above are among the most popular, but the list is far from exhaustive. Below is a handy list for those who might need a little help making the right choice:

Tulips: There are more than 150 species and more than 3,000 varieties of tulips. While some are wild, the vast majority are cultivated. Tulips come in many shapes and colors: single or double, unicolor or bicolor, with a fringed or serrated edge...the combinations are endless.

Ranunculus: One of the most loved spring flowers is without any doubts the ranunculus. This flower blooms from January to April and symbolizes passionate love. Giving a bouquet of ranunculus is a very appriciatede gesture with a very special meaning. Indeed, the ranunculus is usually given to someone who is considered unique and rare.

Anemone: The anemone grows mostly in forests and has flowers ranging from white to pink. Anemone usually blooms from February (sometimes as early as mid-January) through the fall and symbolizes hope.

Snowdrops: Snowdrops begin to bloom as early as February and are easily recognized by their white flowers. Three petals form the head, which hangs in a very typical manner. The snowdrop symbolizes hope and innocence.

Daffodil: The daffodil is the epitome of spring flowers. This yellow-draped beauty pokes its head out of the ground as early as January. The daffodil is not scared of the cold, it is not uncommon to see it poking its head above the snow. The daffodil is the flower of Easter par excellence. It symbolizes hope, courage and a new beginning.