A study by Rutgers University found that the presence of flowers triggers happy emotions and increases life satisfaction. Participants reported feeling less depressed, anxious, and agitated after receiving flowers.
Research from the University of North Florida indicates that individuals living with flowers in their homes experienced a significant decrease in stress levels and improvements in mood.
Exposure to certain flower colors can induce relaxation. For instance, viewing yellow and red flowers has been associated with increased alpha brain wave activity, linked to reduced mental stress and enhanced relaxation.
The presence of flowers and plants in indoor environments has been linked to improved concentration and productivity. Studies have shown that students in classrooms with plants demonstrated better attention and performance.
The "Home Ecology of Flowers Study" revealed that people feel more compassionate toward others, experience less worry and anxiety, and feel less depressed when fresh-cut flowers are present in the home.
Lavender, for example, has been shown to reduce symptoms of anxiety and depression, improve sleep quality, and promote relaxation due to its calming scent.
Mark Twain