What does the hibiscus symbolize?
Article summary: This article discusses the symbolism of the hibiscus and its meaning, as well as some small experiences in green plant care related to the plant's symbolism and flower language. Next, the editor will introduce some information to our netizens.
The hibiscus flower is also known as the trumpet flower, golden flower, and desert rose, with its origin in Africa. It is the national flower of South Korea and Malaysia and is a common shrub species in gardens. Native to central China, it is cultivated everywhere and typically blooms in summer and autumn. It is a flower that opens in the morning and closes at night, with a blooming period from June to September.
The hibiscus flower has many meanings, symbolizing gentle perseverance and eternal beauty, as well as a strong character, resilience, and patience.
Hibiscus flowers are often planted by the roadside or in courtyards, providing good greening effects and are also edible. According to historical records, hibiscus flowers also have certain medicinal properties. They are bitter and sweet in taste, with the effects of clearing heat, cooling blood, and promoting diuresis. They can also treat symptoms such as dysentery, leukorrhea, and burns.
There are also feng shui beliefs about this flower, which are said to bring fortune, family luck, and romance luck. It can be considered an excellent choice among houseplants, and the flowers come in a variety of colors, making for a spectacular sight during the blooming period.
The above introduces the symbolism of the hibiscus and its meanings and flower language, hoping to provide green plant enthusiasts with some related knowledge.