Ethiopia, which uses only organic methods and has ideal growing conditions for a variety of flowers, is making a strong entry into the global cut flower market, much like Chile and Ecuador have done. The Adey Abeba is the flower most commonly used for celebrations like the New Year / Enkutatash, the Meskel festival (discovery of the True Cross), and other special occasions. Adey Abeba is a beautiful, prodigious, yellow daisy that only blooms in Ethiopia from September to November. It also is commonly known as "Meskel Daisy" due to how frequently it is utilized during Meskel celebrations. Flowers like pyracantha (firethorn), red-hot pokers, poinsettias, and jasmine are scattered throughout the country's hills. Weddings are a veritable eruption of mixed flowers, grasses, reeds, and like gladioli. The calla lily is Ethiopia's national flower. It is also one of the most common flowers used in memorials in other parts of the world. Together with ginger, jasmine, and pyracantha, it is also one of Ethiopia's largest exporters (of berries and flowers). The rose Abyssinia, a five-petaled, creamy white rose with a yellow center that belongs to the species of rosa canina and is frequently referred to as a "dog rose," is the only native rose species in Africa. Branches of this sweet, plain white rose cover funeral bouquets, adorn wedding headgear, and rule gardens across Ethiopia. Here are some well-known and significant festivals in Ethiopia.

The first one is Christmas. Christmas in Ethiopia is known as "Ledet" or "Genna," which derives from the term Gennana, which signifies the Lord's impending arrival and the liberation of humanity from sin. On the Gregorian calendar, it occurs on January 7, which would be December 29, Ethiopian time (Julian calendar). People dress to the nines on this day to start celebrating. After observing a 43-day fast known as Tsome Gehad (advent), which is done to purify the body and soul in anticipation of the day Christ was born, Genna is celebrated. Gift-giving festivities typically entail little gifts, flowers, and getting exchanged among friends and family in private. Beyond the boundaries of religion, sharing and giving bring joy. They are spreading the message of compassion and peace to everyone worldwide. Next is the Meskel festival. The feast is observed (on September 27, according to the Western calendar) when the rains have stopped, and the surrounding hills are covered in a yellow daisy-like flower known as meskel.