Different parts of the world have their own favorite flowers. In Europe, roses, lilies, and tulips are popular, given for holidays and special occasions. In Asia, orchids are especially revered, symbolizing grace and luxury, as well as the lotus, a sacred flower that represents purity and spirituality. In Africa, exotic flowers such as Prothea and Strelitzia (bird of paradise) symbolize the uniqueness and power of nature - these flowers are especially valued for their unusual shape and brightness. In North America, sunflowers are popular, symbolizing joy and warmth, as well as poppies and California lilacs. In the USA, the rose is recognized as the national flower, and in Canada, the maple leaf and lilac are important symbols. In South America, carnations and dahlias are popular, which represent vital energy and passion. In Australia, eucalyptus leaves and wattle are popular, symbolizing the local nature. In Antarctica and Greenland, the harsh climate makes vegetation sparse, but even here you can find life. Only two species of flowering plants grow in Antarctica - Antarctic colobanthus and Antarctic meadow grass. In Greenland, polar poppies and arctic willows are popular, which survive in extreme conditions and symbolize the resilience and endurance of nature.