Sending carnations on Mother’s Day originated from the first Mother’s Day commemorative stamps issued by the United States in May 1934.

In May 1934, the United States issued Mother's Day commemorative stamps for the first time. On the stamp, a kind mother put her hands on her knees and looked happily at the vase in front of her, with a bouquet of bright flowers in the vase. Beautiful carnations. With the spread of stamps, people associated Mother's Day with carnations, and carnations became a symbol of maternal love. Giving carnations as a gift on Mother's Day gradually became popular.

Extended information:

On Mother’s Day, giving carnations of different colors has different meanings. The red carnation symbolizes passion, justice, beauty and never giving up, wishing mother health and longevity; the pink carnation wishes mother eternal youth and beauty; the white carnation symbolizes the pure love and sincere gratitude of children to mother; the yellow flower symbolizes gratitude. , thank my mother for her hard work.