From the first thaw to Memorial Day
Spring arrives on the front step in two stages. In March the winter flag starts to look tired while the bed is still mostly mud, and by late April the tulips are up and the step wants colour. This range covers both. The Robin’s Nest Spring Flag is the quiet one, three robin-blue eggs in a twig nest on a blossom branch, drawn small and centred so the margin does the work from the street. It has nothing to do with Easter, which means it still looks right in May.
The Tulip Row Flag is the bright half of the rotation: a row of red and white tulips under a plain serif Welcome, for April and May when the bed is at its fullest. If you swap twice a season, put the robins up first and the tulips second.
The door, not only the bed
Once the wreath comes off, the door itself looks bare. The Spring Garden Round Door Hanger takes its place with a ring of tulips and blossom around a small Hello, so the door and the bed say the same thing from the curb.
Some communities have their own rules on when seasonal flags may go up and how long they stay. We never say a design meets a community’s rules; check with yours before you plan the rotation. In Australia and New Zealand, spring runs September to November, so this is the range you are looking at right now. Every flag is a flag only, printed on one side; the design shows through in reverse on the back. Read the Size Guide before choosing garden or house size.