04/03/2026
We hope you’ve all enjoyed the long-sought sunshine, as I know we certainly have! March has brought warmer weather to welcome Spring, alongside its representative flowers, Daffodils and Jonquils.
The Daffodil represents the national flower of Wales and is associated with the 1st of March – St David’s Day – a celebration of Wales patron saint. In the US, the Daffodil is used a symbol of hope for the American Cancer Society. Due to the Daffodil’s ability to bloom through the harsh conditions of Winter, they reflect the same resilience and strength of those fighting against illness. In nature, the early bloomers provided a source of nectar and pollen for bees, butterflies and other pollinators.
The Jonquil’s name is derived from the Spanish word meaning ‘little rush’ due to their dark green narrow rush like leaves. They are also native to Spain, as well as Portugal, thriving in warmer climates. The flower has an intense fragrance and appears on a single stem. This fragrance is said to be one of the rarest ingredients in high-end perfumery. Thus, they are said to represent intense deep affection.
May these cheery blooms remind you of the brighter days ahead.