The flower meaning of the Nymphaea 'Firecrest' is indifferent love.

Nymphaea 'Firecrest', also called purple water lily, belongs to the Nymphaeaceae family and is the most delicate flower of Granthia. This flower blooms only seven days each year. Outside the fire lotus are purple petals, in the middle are some golden tendrils, and inside is a flower bud ready to bloom, which only opens at the very moment before it withers. Some people say the tendrils of the fire lotus exist to protect the flower bud so it can sleep quietly, which is why it is called the sleeping fire lotus.

Nymphaea 'Firecrest'

It likes sufficient light, good ventilation, fertile sandy soil, clean water quality and warm still water, and a suitable water depth of 25-30 cm. Hardy water lilies can overwinter in outdoor ponds where the soil at the roots does not freeze. Each year they sprout and grow in spring; they bloom in summer, and after flowering the fruit sinks into the water, then cracks open and releases seeds once ripe. The seeds first float on the water surface, then sink to the bottom. In winter the aboveground stems and leaves wither. It is an aquatic perennial herbaceous flower.

Nymphaea 'Firecrest'

Meaning of the flower language:

Every kind of flower has its own unique flower language to speak for itself, and also gives people a beautiful way of expression.

The flower language of the Nymphaea 'Firecrest' is very unique. Its flower language is "indifferent love," which has a great deal to do with the fact that the Nymphaea 'Firecrest' blooms only seven days each year. It is like a person who does not care about the process of love, but cares only about the brief moment of beauty in indifferent love.

Nymphaea 'Firecrest'

Nymphaea 'Firecrest' is a rather delicate and gorgeous flower, and also a flower much loved by people. Indifferent love is the language of the Nymphaea 'Firecrest'. In our emotional world, how many people can be like the Nymphaea 'Firecrest', taking love lightly and seeing the complicated world of feelings with detachment?