Discover the symbolism of red flowers and learn about ideal species for cultivation and composition of arrangements.
Submitted at Mar 2, 2025, 9:00 AM

Esponjinha (Calliandra haematocephala): ideal for external projects, loves sun and blooms throughout the year. (Flickr)
(Flickr/Disclosure)
The Esponjinha (Calliandra haematocephala) is a lively shrub, perfect for external areas! Its red flowers shaped like pom-poms are a true magnet for hummingbirds and butterflies. It likes full sun, well-drained soil, and occasional pruning to keep the appearance always beautiful.
The Antúrio (Anthurium andraeanum) is one of the favorites in interior decoration. Its shiny leaves and colorful bracts (which many think are flowers) add a sophisticated touch to any project. It loves shade or partial shade, moist soil, but not waterlogged.
If you like fast-growing plants that fill your space with life, this vine is perfect. The Maracujá-vermelho (Passiflora coccinea) has vibrant red flowers that attract various pollinators and also produces edible fruits. It needs full sun, regular watering, and support (like trellises or grids) to attach itself.
Nothing is more tropical than having hibisco (Ibiscus rosa-sinensis) in the garden! This shrub can reach 4 meters in height and produces large, colorful flowers almost year-round. It loves full sun, fertile soil, and frequent watering. The tea made from the petals is famous for its benefits.
The Flamboyant-mirim (Caesalpinia pulcherrima) is a small tree perfect for sidewalks and gardens. Its red, yellow, or orange flowers attract various pollinators. It needs full sun and tolerates dry weather, but grows better with regular watering. --
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