THE August flower is the Gladiolus. Glads, as they are often called, are native to tropical and South Africa and are any plant of the genus Gladiolus. The plant has sword-shaped leaves with one-sided ...

Gladiolus flowers are impossible not to spot in the garden. With their majestic spikes of eye-catching flowers, they’re a striking accent plant. They have a clumping form, with long, dramatic ...

How to Plant and Care for Gladiolus Don’t get overeager to plant your gladiolus corms. They do not like cold soil and will rot if planted too early in the season. Plant the corms in spring about 4 to ...

Anthropologie’s Birth Month Flower Candles Will Become Your Go-to Gift for Birthdays (& the Jars Are Definitely Keepers) by Olivia Harvey ... April 15, 2025 at 12:04pm EDT Image: Anthropologie ...

Here’s what you need to know about birth flowers. Get Reader’s Digest’s Read Up newsletter for more personality insights, humor, cleaning, travel, tech and fun facts all week long.

Prom flowers are a big deal, from boutonnieres to cascading bouquets, there are so many choices, colors and sizes. Wakisha Bailey stopped by Stein Your Florist in Northeast Philadelphia to get the ...

The November birth flower is the chrysanthemum, which typically blooms in late summer and fall. Chrysanthemums have a wide color range, including pink, purple, red, white, yellow and orange.

Macquarie University Chinese culture expert Shirley Chan said the flowers were likely brought to East Asia in the early 20 th century, becoming popular during Lunar New Year because of their ...

“In keeping with our annual tradition, we are excited to reveal this year’s August Burns Red holiday song. We tackled the classical ballet ‘Waltz of the Flowers,’ taken from Tchaikovsky’s The ...

Offering a birth flower is much more than a simple gift: it's a tribute, a symbol of affection and attention. This ancient tradition is rooted in the language of flowers, a practice that dates back to ...

August Birth Flower: Gladiolus Gladiolus stems bring height and a majestic air to the garden, so it only makes sense that these late summer beauties symbolize strength, perseverance, and pride.