Symbols

Flower Symbols Copy and Paste

Copy a text florette, stemmed flower, or flower emoji. Choose a short accent for your message.

Updated ยท SnakeBaby

Copy-ready collection10 symbols + 6 combinations

Tap Copy for the original text. Paste into your profile or message, then make it your own.

Text florettes and Flower

Outlined, filled, and petal-count designs drawn by a font. A florette is an ornament; it does not identify a real flower species.

Named flower emoji

Cherry Blossom, Blossom, Tulip, Sunflower, and Lotus are distinct pictorial characters. Their artwork can change between devices.

Flower accents with words

Original short combinations for a garden update or creative profile. Replace the sample wording; these are multi-character examples.

Flower Symbols: names, Unicode, and HTML codes

Match the character to its name before copying. HTML codes are for website source; paste the symbol itself into a bio or message.

Named characters in this flower collection
SymbolUnicode name or sequenceCode pointsHTMLUsage or appearance
โ€White floretteU+2740❀An outline florette design drawn by a font.
โœฟBlack floretteU+273F✿A filled florette design; Black in the name does not force black ink.
โEight petalled outlined black floretteU+2741❁An outlined eight-petal design.
โœพSix petalled black and white floretteU+273E✾A six-petal florette with contrasting areas in its design.
โš˜FlowerU+2698⚘A separate flower character with a stem-like shape in many fonts.
๐ŸŒธCherry blossomU+1F338🌸The cherry blossom emoji; its artwork is device-dependent.
๐ŸŒผBlossomU+1F33C🌼A blossom emoji, separate from the text florettes.
๐ŸŒทTulipU+1F337🌷The tulip emoji, useful beside words about flowers or gardening.
๐ŸŒปSunflowerU+1F33B🌻The sunflower emoji; the source character identifies a sunflower, not a universal message.
๐ŸชทLotusU+1FAB7🪷The lotus emoji; older devices may lack a suitable glyph.

On a small screen, scroll the table sideways to compare the codes.

Text florettes versus named flower emoji

โ€, โœฟ, โ, and โœพ are named florette designs. Their petal and outline patterns are ornamental, not a botanical identification. ๐ŸŒท and ๐ŸŒป instead have the Unicode names Tulip and Sunflower.

Choose a florette for a small border or label. For a gardening message, use words about the actual plant and add a named emoji if it helps the reader.

Why a flower changes color or shape after pasting

Text flowers are drawn by fonts. Font weight and text color can change how a florette looks without changing its code point. Pictorial flower emoji may use separate artwork, so a friend's device can show different petal details.

A missing lotus or another glyph may require font or operating-system support. Copying it again cannot supply a missing glyph; try a simpler โ€ or โœฟ and consult the troubleshooting guide.

Use a flower without hiding the introduction

A short line such as Aki ยท garden sketches and watercolor tells a reader what the profile is about. Add โ€ at the edge, or one short divider between two sections, rather than surrounding every word with petals.

For a floral profile, write your real interest first. The bio editor can help arrange that wording; the symbol page supplies the chosen accent.

Sources and references

Character names follow Unicode 18.0. The shape and usage descriptions are written by SnakeBaby; ornamental florettes are not presented as botanical species, and the original profile lines are not Unicode names.

How this collection is maintained

We compare outline and filled florettes with individually named flower emoji. Single-character names are checked against Unicode, while reference codes are calculated from copied values. We keep named characters separate from multi-character examples and do not promise identical rendering or acceptance in every profile field.

Published by SnakeBaby. Report an example or explanation that needs correcting.

How to use these

  1. Choose the exact character or combination and tap Copy. Labels and reference codes are not part of the copied text.
  2. Paste into a supported text field with Ctrl+V, Command+V, or the mobile Paste command. Replace any sample words with your own.
  3. Preview the saved text. Font differences and narrow fields can change the appearance or cause a longer combination to wrap.

Platform notes

  • A message, bio, display name, and unique account handle can have different character rules. Check the exact destination field.
  • Text glyphs depend on the font; emoji artwork depends on the app or operating system. Copying preserves characters, not this page's colors or drawing.
  • A missing-glyph box can indicate that the needed font is unavailable. Try a simpler character or another font where the app allows it.

Examples in context

โ€ Aki ยท garden sketches and watercolorthe tulips opened today ๐ŸŒทa little progress in the garden โ”€โ”€ โ€ โ”€โ”€

Quick FAQ

What is the difference between โ€ and โœฟ?

โ€ is White Florette (U+2740), an outline design. โœฟ is Black Florette (U+273F), a filled design. The font controls their drawing, and the Unicode names do not force a white or black text color.

Is a florette the symbol for a specific flower species?

Not by itself. A florette is an ornamental design. Use a named flower emoji such as Tulip ๐ŸŒท, or write the plant's name, when you need to identify a flower rather than decorate the text.

Can I recolor a text flower by copying it?

Copying transfers the character, not the website's text color. Your destination editor controls font color where supported; a flower emoji can use its own artwork instead.

How do I keep a flower divider on one line?

Start with a short layout such as โ”€โ”€ โ€ โ”€โ”€, then preview the saved text. Remove a line segment or side accent if it wraps. Extra spaces do not keep a divider aligned on every device.