Every Rose Has Its Thorn

Ever wondered why we're all so obsessed with buying roses on Valentine's Day? Where do all these beautiful blooms come from, and could the color of your bouquet be sending the wrong message?Be our valentines this February season as Jamie, our flower language expert, unravels the mysteries behind the most iconic Valentine's Day flower. From the origins of this romantic tradition to the surprising meanings behind different rose colors, Jamie's got all the answers!References:Angie's Flowers of El Paso. (n.d.). Why roses are considered the gift of Valentine's Day. Retrieved fromhttps://www.angiesflowersofelpaso.com/why-roses-are-considered-the-gift-of-valentines-daWNY News Now. (2025, January 31). Fun facts about February 14th and Valentine's Day roses. Retrieved from https://wnynewsnow.com/2025/01/31/fun-facts-about-the-february-14th-and-valentines-day-rosesThe Old Farmer's Almanac. (n.d.). Flower meanings: The language of flowers. Retrieved fromhttps://www.almanac.com/flower-meanings-language-flowersCountry Living. (n.d.). Valentine's Day facts. Retrieved from https://www.countryliving.com/life/entertainment/a35229444/valentines-day-factsGood Housekeeping. (n.d.). Valentine's Day facts. Retrieved from https://www.goodhousekeeping.com/holidays/valentines-day-ideas/a26863/valentines-day-factsVirgin Farms. (n.d.). How flower farms prepare for Valentine's Day. Retrieved fromhttps://www.virginfarms.com/how-flower-farms-prepare-for-valentines-day