What does the flower "Bian tai hua" symbolize? A brief description of the symbolism and flower language of the "Bian tai hua".

What does the other-worldly flower imply?

The editor explains the meaning and symbolism of the other-worldly flower and shares some related experience on the cultivation of this flower with its unique symbolism and floral language. Keep reading!

The floral language of the other-worldly flower is "eternal separation from life after life, death," where the white other-worldly flower symbolizes endless思念 (missing), desperate love, and messages from heaven, while the red other-worldly flower represents endless love, a prelude to death, and the call of hell.

I. The Implication and Floral Language of the Other-Worldly Flower

1. The floral language of the other-worldly flower is "eternal separation from life after life, death," because it is rumored that the flower blooms in abundance on the Yellow River Road. When the flowers are in bloom, there are no leaves, and when the leaves appear, there are no flowers. The flowers and leaves never meet, creating the only scenery in the netherworld and guiding the souls leaving the human world to the road to hell. The fragrance of the flowers has the magic power to awaken the memories of the deceased. When the souls cross the Forgetting River, they forget all about their past lives, leaving everything behind on the other shore.

2. The floral language of the white other-worldly flower (Datura) is endless missing, desperate love, and messages from heaven, while the red other-worldly flower (Manjushaka) symbolizes endless love, a prelude to death, and the call of hell.

3. Both the white and red other-worldly flowers have the implication of death, but it is rumored that Datura blooms on the road to heaven, while Manjushaka covers the path to hell. Both represent death, but one leans towards a different interpretation of death, which is rebirth, while the other leans towards the confusion and wandering of pain and regret, which is downfall. Therefore, it is often said that hell and heaven are only separated by a thin line.

What does the other-worldly flower imply?

II. The Feng Shui Effects of the Other-Worldly Flower

1. Positive Aspect

The other-worldly flower, as the flower of the Yellow River, has an unlucky implication in Feng Shui, often symbolizing separation and death. If cultivated at home, it may affect the Feng Shui of the house, leading to a decline in the owner's fortune and even attracting misfortune.

2. Negative Aspect

Some people believe that when the other-worldly flower blooms without leaves, it gives a very upright feeling, thereby providing an upward impact. From the perspective of Feng Shui, it seems to help with career luck. Moreover, the other-worldly flower prefers a humid environment and has a strong water attribute, and water is considered a symbol of wealth in Feng Shui. Therefore, the other-worldly flower is also believed to have the function of absorbing wealth.

The above content about the implications of the other-worldly flower and a brief description of its symbolism and floral language, have the green enthusiasts understood it now?