ABOUT EXOTIC FLOWERS

Exotic flowers captivate with their extraordinary beauty, rare forms, and vibrant colors, often symbolizing luxury, passion, or the mysteries of distant lands. These flowers are typically native to tropical and subtropical regions, flourishing in diverse climates and ecosystems. Their unique appearances, including intricate petal arrangements and bold hues, make them a popular choice for gardens, special occasions, and floral arrangements. Common examples include orchids, proteas, birds of paradise, and hibiscus, each boasting a distinctive charm.

Exotic flowers are often associated with cultural significance in their native lands. The hibiscus, for example, is the national flower of several countries and is used in teas, decorations, and ceremonies. In contrast, proteas, with their spiky, geometric forms, are a symbol of resilience and transformation, reflecting their origins in the diverse and challenging environments of South Africa.

The bird of paradise flower (Strelitzia reginae), native to South Africa, is a strikingly exotic plant celebrated for its unique, avian-inspired appearance. Its vibrant orange and blue petals resemble a tropical bird in mid-flight, making it a symbol of freedom, joy, and paradise. Often called the "crane flower," it thrives in warm, sunny climates and can grow up to five feet tall.

Orchid is one of the famous exotic flowers in the world. Orchids are known as one of the two largest families of flowering plants. The flower has about 28,000 species of orchids and is distributed in almost 800 genera. Famously known as an expensive flower, they are tropical flowers that is easily distinguished among other plants.It has extremely small seeds, zygomorphism (bilateral symmetry) of the flower, resupinated flowers, with stamens and carpels fused each other.