Birthday flower dragon banner

Flower dragons are a delightfully whimsical and refreshing way to help celebrate and remember birthdays, or special months and events (like anniversaries). Perfect gift for the fantasy lover in your life (even if it’s you!)

The banner is 18inX12in polyester banner with a dowel and rope to tie it up. The image is watercolor painted, then digitized and finally sublimated onto it for you.

January, Carnation:

Don’t ask me why, but Carnation dragons tend to be old. Old and with that wise. They are often sought out by those who have large decisions in front of them.

February, Iris:

The Iris dragon is an extremely rare one. It shows up most when people need hope. Not “I hope I don’t run into anyone in the store” type hope. But world changing, mountains need moved, hope. So if you see one, cherish it!

March, Daffodil:

After the coldest part of the winter, the Daffodils dragons will emerge. They don’t stay for long, just long enough for us to remember the sun is not far behind.

April, Sweet Pea:

As the sweet pea flower often has multiple buds on one stem, Sweet pea dragons may have up to seven heads. Each head, unlike other multi headed creatures like a Cerberus, or chimera, works to the same end and encourages each other to that goal, thus they have become a symbol of friendship.

May, Lily of the Valley,

Though one of the most beautiful of flower dragons, and certainly one of the most delicate, the Lily of the Valley dragon is above all, humble, willing to give itself to the aid of others, even if it results in it’s death. The gorgeous little dragon is known to have an exceedingly short life, but brings more beauty and light to those around it than most any others.

June, Rose:

Rose dragons are proud, and thorny, they are beautiful, but often push others away. However, when one lets you into their heart they will go to the ends of the earth for you, and make sure you want for nothing.

July, Water Lily:

Water lily dragons are very much a go with the flow type creature. They tolerate much and seem slow to act. But listen if they stand against something, or speak up about a subject, as they have spent much time listening to all sides before saying anything.

August, Poppy:

Despite its bright and cheery demeanor Poppy dragons are often thought to be evil, or at the very least bad luck, as if they are around death is not far off. However, this is wrong. They are not a harbinger of death, but rather they bring peace to those who pass, and when allowed, to those left behind on this earth.

September, Morning Glory:

Morning Glory dragons are another oft’ miss understood dragon. They are often looked as a mark of mortality because of their extremely short life span, (no morning glory dragon can live longer than about five hours). But in their allotted time they manage to bring so much beauty and joy to the world, and each dragon will lay about ten eggs that bringing even more of the same beauty into the world the next, then more still the next as the new generation does the same all over again.

October, Marigold:

Marigold dragons are among the more common flower dragons. They flitter around, it is rumored, just because they like to see the joy they bring to others. They are slightly vain, often pruning themselves while basking in the sun, but they are truly a delightful creature, and love being told so.

November, Peony:

Peony dragons, like the carnation dragons, are often found old, rather than young. They impart knowledge of healing to those who will listen, and because of this are welcomed into a wise one’s home.

December, Holly:

Holly dragons are home makers. They are known to build nests then abandon them for the use of other creatures. However, they are also known to move into the house a particularly loving and caring family, bringing them great comfort in times of need.