Yellow Flower Day is celebrated on two main dates depending on the region:
- March 21 - In the Northern Hemisphere, including the United States and Mexico, Yellow Flower Day coincides with the spring equinox and National Flower Day. On this day, people give yellow flowers as a symbol of love, hope, joy, optimism, and energy. This tradition has roots in an Argentine telenovela called "Floricienta," where yellow flowers represent hope and true love. This day is popularly celebrated by couples and friends exchanging yellow flowers.
- September 21 - In the Southern Hemisphere, particularly countries like Argentina, Yellow Flower Day is celebrated on the first day of spring, September 21. This date has also become a social media trend where people give yellow flowers to express love, hope, and happiness. It has gained international popularity and is also celebrated unofficially in other countries. Yellow flowers symbolize happiness, friendship, and new beginnings on this day.
Thus, Yellow Flower Day can be celebrated on March 21 or September 21, depending on regional customs and hemispheres. Both days carry symbolic meanings related to love, hope, and the arrival of spring.
