Wisteria Flower

Wisteria Flower 

Wisteria flowers are vigorously in bloom during spring. These lilac-coloured flowers are so gorgeous to look at and are widely known as voracious growers with the ability to spread over acres escalating to incredible expanses.

About Wisteria Flower 

Wisteria is a purple flower that looks remarkable, hanging from an archway or pergola in spring or early summer. The vines are aggressive and fast growers and can reach over 30 feet long.   Wisteria flowers are beautiful and fragrant, giving a real feast that invigorates the senses. After flowering, a bean-like brown pod remains on the plant till winter. All Wisteria flowers are scented. Some varieties release a musky scent, and other types exude a sweet smell. The fragrance of these flowers ranges from faint, strong to nearly overpowering. 

Scientific Name 

The flower’s scientific name is Wisteria, the genus of flowering plants that belongs to the legume family. 

Origin and History 

Captain Welbank brought the very first wisteria to Europe in 1816. In May of the same year, the English man was invited by a wealthy Chinese from Guangzhou for dinner, and it so happened that the dinner was held under a pergola covered by Wisteria flowers. Wisteria flowers are native to North America and Asia, but these are also cultivated in other places due to their incredible growth habit. 

Symbolism and Meaning

This flower has different meanings to people. With its warm beauty and lush, Wisteria represents love, creativity, beauty, fertility, and long life. The flowers also symbolize honor and patience. 

Arrangements 

Wisteria flowers can be beautifully arranged and be given to family and friends to bring them comfort and peace, especially during challenging times. Floral arrangements can be custom-made too. Wisteria flowers are also great options for floral bouquets and can be gorgeous flower arches or home party decorations. Wisteria flower arrangements can be beautiful designs for weddings and corporate events, and other special occasions.