For Many European Countries, National Flower Is Second Only To Flag In Importance

Many non-native plants can happily survive in other regions of the world, which has given gardeners more choice than ever before. However, native flowers and plants can summarize the landscape of a nation, while communicating the identity of a country.

For many countries the national flower is second only to the national flag as the most important national symbol, while communicating the identity of a country.

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Posted

November 7, 2022

Culture

The Silo

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Albania, Alpine Gentian, Andorra, Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Candytuft, Carnation, Cornflower, Cornflowre, culture, Cyclamen, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Daffodil, Denmark, Dog Rose, Edelweiss, England, Estonia, European Flowers, European National Flowers, Faroe Islands, Finland, France, Germany, Gibraltar, Greece, Honeysuckle, Hungary, Iceland, Icons, identity, infographic, Iris, Iris Croatica, Italy, Latvia, Laurel Branch, lavender, Liechtenstein, Lily of the Valley, Lithuania, lovethegarden.com, Luxembourg, Macedonia, Malta, Maltese Rock Centaury, Marguerite Daisy, Monaco, National Flowers, Netherlands, Northern Ireland, Norway, Oxeye Daisy, Patriotism, Plum, Poland, Portugal, Red Poppy, Romania, Romanian Peony, Rose, Rue, Saxifrage, Scotland, Serbia, Shamrock, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thistle, Tudor Rose, Tulip, Turkey, Ukraine Sunflower, Wales, White Dryad, Wild Blue Flax, Yellow Lily

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For Many European Countries, National Flower Is Second Only To Flag In Importance

For many countries the national flower is second only to the national flag as the most important national symbol, while communicating the identity of a country.

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