The 5 most beautiful spring flowers in the Stubai Valley
Welcome to a charming journey through the blooming splendor of the Stubaital, where nature unfolds its beauty in all its glory every spring. In our latest blog post from the Berg Genuss Hotel Augarten in Neustift, we take you into a world of spring flowers. Delicate blossoms defy the last remnants of snow and transform the mountains into a kaleidoscope of bright colors. Let yourself be enchanted by our five favorite early bloomers, which are not only pleasing to the eye but also play an important role in folk medicine and mythology. Join us on this colorful and fragrant journey.
1. the daisy (Bellis perennis)
The epitome of spring par excellence. With its white petals arranged like rays of sunshine around the golden yellow heart, the daisy heralds the arrival of warmer days. This small but powerful herald of spring is deeply rooted in ancient traditions and is regarded as a symbol of purity and youth. A real eye-catcher in any garden and at the same time a traditional remedy: in naturopathy, the daisy is valued for its metabolism-stimulating, expectorant and anti-inflammatory properties. It received the award for medicinal plant of the year 2017.
2. the liverwort (Hepatica nobilis)
A touch of magic surrounds this delicate little plant, which enchants the spring forest with its bright blue to violet flowers. As one of the first splashes of color in the still wintry landscape, the liverwort attracts everyone’s attention and traditionally stands for hope. In folk medicine, the liverwort is said to have a wound-healing, pain-relieving and anti-inflammatory effect.
3. the spring knotweed (Leucojum vernum)
Also known as the marsh campion, it is one of the first to stretch its bell-shaped flowers towards the light. With its appearance, reminiscent of delicate snowflakes, it adorns the still sparse forest floors and signals the end of winter. A living symbol of renewal that thrives even in the high-altitude areas of the Stubaital. This plant is a protected species and is poisonous to humans!
4. snowdrops (Galanthus)
The first messengers of spring. With their delicate, nodding flowers, which resemble small bells, they literally ring in the new season. In the silence of the still bare forests, they herald the arrival of warmer days and symbolize new beginnings. But beware: the snowdrop is also poisonous to humans!
5. the snow rose (Helleborus niger)
A beauty that defies winter. When the landscape is still in the last throes of winter, the snow rose breaks through the cold earth and brings hope with its radiant white flowers. As a robust harbinger of the new season, it symbolizes the reawakening of life and adorns the magical corners of the Stubaital, where it welcomes the approaching snowmelt. The snow rose is also poisonous, which is why it is not used in naturopathy.
These flowers are not only a feast for the eyes, but also a sign of the tireless power of nature, which awakens anew every year. We invite you to experience these natural beauties for yourself and discover the incomparable beauty of the Stubaital with us at the Berg Genuss Hotel Augarten in Neustift. Look forward to unforgettable moments in the middle of nature and be enchanted by the splendor of the spring flowers.
“We at the Berg Genuss Hotel Augarten in Neustift wish you lots of fun discovering!”
For more nature tips, visit the Augarten magazine on our website. There are numerous ideas waiting to be discovered by you:
HERE
Helga & Stefan
from the Berg Genuss Hotel Neustift
Source:
https://www.bluehendesoesterreich.at/naturmagazin/fruehlingsblumen-die-du-kennen-solltest
About the author:Sabine Egger
Sabine ist Content Creator vom Berg Genuss Hotel AUGARTEN. Sie ist ein begeisterter Fan dieses hübschen Hotels, welches sich im Herzen von Neustift im Stubaital befindet. Zusammen mit Hotelchefin Helga sammelt sie für Euch die spannendsten Themen rund ums Hotel, über Fitness und die charmante Tiroler Kultur.