




Freesia
Freesias are sweet-smelling flowers that bloom in clusters. They are often used in bouquets for special occasions!
Habitat: Freesias thrive in sunny gardens and flower pots.
The Freesia has delicate, trumpet-shaped flowers that bloom in clusters along one side of a slender stem. They come in a rainbow of colors, including white, yellow, pink, red, purple, and often bi-colors, creating a vibrant display.





Category
PlantRarity
Common
Danger
1/5
Snaps
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Every Freesia flower stem can hold up to 10 trumpet-shaped blooms all lined up!
Freesia flowers are a global favorite, often used in bouquets to say 'thank you'!
Its incredible scent makes Freesia a prized ingredient in many fancy perfumes!
This beautiful flower was named after a German doctor and botanist, Dr. Friedrich Freese!
Freesia releases a strong, sweet perfume to attract bees and butterflies from far away, ensuring pollination.
Freesia stores energy in a special underground stem called a corm, helping it survive cold winters and bloom again.
Freesia flowers grow in a row on one side of the stem, creating an easy landing and navigation path for pollinators.
Apis mellifera
Collects nectar and pollen, aiding reproduction.
Vanessa cardui
Feeds on nectar, transferring pollen between flowers.
Helicoverpa armigera
Larvae sometimes feed on Freesia flowers and leaves.
Discover how these flowers grow together in beautiful groups, creating a big splash of color that catches your eye. It's like a tiny bouquet, all natural!
Celebrate the arrival of warmer weather with these cheerful plants that burst into beautiful flowers as spring awakens the world.
Discover flowers that release delightful scents into the air, enchanting our senses and attracting helpful insects. Take a moment to enjoy their sweet perfume!
Spot amazing living things that thrive right alongside us in cities and towns, finding homes in parks, gardens, and even cracks in pavements.
Danger
1/5
Explore with care and ask an adult if you’re unsure what to do.
30-60 cm
15-30 cm
3-5 cm
Late winter to spring
No
None
Perennial
Insect
Zoom in to split clusters and explore where this object has been snapped.
Recent snaps will appear here as new observations are added.