Description
Message you could write in Golden Sunflowers card:
- Shine on!
- Your smile puts the sunflower to shame.
- You are my sunshine.
- Live, laugh, love.
- I will always remember you.
- Your smile is like an acre of sunflowers.
- Make it like a sunflower. ~Steve Jobs
- She’s a sunflower, she’s my one flower, she’s the flower of my heart. ~Frank Sinatra
- We’re all golden sunflowers inside. ~Allen Ginsberg
- Be the Sunflower. Be bright and cheery. Be big and bold. Be strong and resilient, know your roots, and be hard to miss in a room!
- Never look directly at the sun. Instead, look at the sunflower. ~Vera Nazarian
- The sunflower is mine, in a way. ~Vincent Van Gogh
- If you want to see the sunshine, you have to weather the storm.
- We’re all beautiful golden sunflowers inside, we’re all blessed by our own seed & golden hairy naked accomplishment. ~Allen Ginsberg, Sunflower Sutra
- Attention shifts to you like sunflowers turning to the sun.
Sunflowers, in all their colorful glory, are a happy sight to behold, but there’s more to their nature than just beauty. The multipurpose plants deliver healthy snacks, useful oil, and birdseeds. Each one is actually thousands of teeny flowers. The iconic yellow petals and fuzzy brown centers are actually individual flowers themselves. As many as 2,000 can make up the classic sunflower bloom.
Sunflowers track the sun, this is called heliotropism. The flower buds and young blossoms will face east in the morning and follow the sun as the earth moves during the day. However, as the flowers get heavier during seed production, the stems will stiffen and the mature flower heads will generally remain facing east.
They’re native to the Americas.
Like potatoes, tomatoes, and corn, the cheerful plants didn’t originate in Europe. They were cultivated in North America as far back as 3000 BCE when they were developed for food, medicine, dye, and oil. Then, they were exported to the rest of the world by Spanish conquistadors around 1500.
See also: Honey bees pop up card.