What flower means lucky? What are the lucky flowers for the twelve zodiac signs?

What flower means luck? In real life, everyone hopes to be favored by the god of luck, and in the theory of astrology, each zodiac sign has its own lucky flower, so what flower represents luck? What are the lucky flowers of the twelve zodiac signs? Find the answer below.

What flower means luck?

1. Four-leaf clover

1. The flower language of four-leaf clover: confidence and luck, happiness, waiting for love to appear, representing love and hope

Each leaf of the four-leaf clover represents a different meaning: the first leaf represents hope, the second leaf represents faith, the third leaf represents love, and the extra fourth leaf represents the symbol of luck. This statement is consistent with the Christian ideas of hope, faith and love.

2. Introduction to four-leaf clover: Four-leaf clover is a rare variant of the genus Trifolium (including clover and alfalfa). The leaves are heart-shaped, and the darker part of the leaf heart is also heart-shaped. About one in ten thousand clovers or five thousand has four leaves. In the West, finding a four-leaf clover is considered a sign of luck, while in Japan it is believed to bring happiness, so it is also called lucky grass.

3. The legend of the four-leaf clover: Legend has it that after Adam and Eve were driven out of the Garden of Eden, Eve decided to find the four-leaf clover to commemorate the lost paradise life. Therefore, if such a four-leaf clover is found, it is equivalent to owning a part of heaven. Today, the lucky clover has been endowed with all kinds of beautiful meanings by people who love it. It has become a token of love, family affection, and friendship between people and is widely circulated among all people who love life.

2. Crape Myrtle

1. The flower language of crape myrtle: good luck, femininity, obsessive love, peace

2. Introduction to Crape Myrtle: Crape Myrtle is a deciduous shrub or small tree that can reach 7 meters in height. Crape myrtle avoids the spring when all flowers are in full bloom and chooses to bloom in summer and autumn. It has a graceful tree posture, twisted branches and bright flowers, and is worth admiring.

In addition, crape myrtle likes warm and humid climate, likes light, is slightly shade-tolerant, likes fertilizer, and especially likes deep and fertile sandy loam. It grows well in slightly humid places and is also drought-resistant. It avoids waterlogging and should not be planted in low-lying and humid places with high groundwater levels. It likes warmth, but can resist cold and has a strong ability to sprout. Crape myrtle also has strong resistance to pollution and is resistant to sulfur dioxide, hydrogen fluoride and chlorine.

3. The legend of crape myrtle: Legend has it that if your home is surrounded by crape myrtle flowers, the crape myrtle fairy will favor you and give you happiness for a lifetime. There is a folk legend in our country about the origin of crape myrtle. It is said that in ancient times, there was a ferocious beast named Nian, which harmed countless people and animals. So the Purple Star came down to earth and locked it in the mountains, allowing it to come out only once a year. In order to supervise the year, Ziwei Star turned into a crape myrtle flower and stayed in the human world, bringing peace and beauty to the world.

3. Golden Mandala

1. The flower language of golden mandala: respect, born lucky, eternal happiness

2. Introduction to Golden Datura: Datura is an extremely attractive flower species with a wide range of colors and is extremely gorgeous. In Buddhist scriptures, the mandala flower means pleasantness, which means that anyone who sees it will feel happy. It contains the spirit of insight into the dark and the bright, transcendental enlightenment, and infinite transformation. In addition, although the Datura flower is beautiful and enchanting, it is highly poisonous and its fragrance has a hallucinogenic effect, so it is not suitable as an indoor potted plant.

3. The legend of the golden mandala: In China, mandala is known as a sacred object of Buddhism. Only those who are born lucky have the opportunity to see it. Seeing it can bring people endless happiness. Because Buddhism teaches people to observe the world with a clear mind, to walk through the world with few desires, to have nothing in their hands, and to see all things as empty, so long ago, this white flower without a stamen was regarded as the incarnation of God, symbolizing emptiness, heartlessness and peace of mind.

In ancient India, the mandala flower was both the door knocker of desire and the base for constructing magnificent scenery. It was spread out to become a grand mandala dojo, serving as the "horn of angels (devils)". But in Western legends, mandala has always been endowed with a terrifying color.

In ancient Spain, the datura flower was like an indifferent onlooker, often blooming near the execution ground, praying numbly for every soul that lost its life. The whole plant of this flower is extremely poisonous. It is said that only one person out of millions of people has the chance to see it bloom, so whoever sees the flower blooming will have his or her beloved die.