It's that time of year again - the sun is shining, the birds are singing, and the flowers are blooming! Spring is finally here, and with it comes a whole host of new knowledge to discover. Our spring trivia questions and answers are here to get you in the mood for the season and learn something new at the same time.
From the origins of your favorite spices to the hidden gems of far-off lands, there's so much to learn about this season of renewal. So why not put your springtime knowledge to the test with our latest quiz? From festivals to famous paintings, we've curated a range of spring-related questions that will challenge even the most seasoned spring enthusiasts.
Spring Trivia Questions and Answers
Are you ready to put your spring expertise to the test? This quiz is designed to challenge your knowledge of this colorful season through a series of spring trivia questions and answers.
So grab a cup of rose tea, put on your thinking cap, and get ready to dive into the wonderful world of springtime trivia. Whether you're a budding genius or a curious beginner, there's something for everyone in this quiz. If you are ready to see if you have got what it takes to ace this spring trivia quiz, then let's get started!
Let's start off easy. The Japanese welcome spring by organizing significant viewings of what flower?
Lavender
Orchid
Carnation
Cherry blossom
Primavera means spring in what language?
Greek
Italian
Chinese
Afrikaans
What flower did Vincent van Gogh famously paint?
Sunflower
Dahlia
Thistle
Corn poppy
My love is a rose in springtime. Is this an analogy or a metaphor?
Both
Analogy
Neither
Metaphor
This creature, also called a woodchuck, hibernates until March or April. What's it called?
Meerkat
Groundhog
Jackrabbit
Warthog
Spring rolls are a popular dish in what cuisine?
Vietnamese cuisine
Indonesian cuisine
Georgian cuisine
Portuguese cuisine
In what country might you find millions of people celebrating the colorful festival known as Holi?
Brazil
India
Italy
Spain
True or false: Tornadoes in the United States are most common in spring.
False
True
This lush and fragrant flower is native to the warmer regions of Asia, and Oceania. It can be made into tea and also is used in perfumes. What is its name?
Sunflower
Marigold
Jasmine
Gardenia
A reliable spring bloomer, this tree and/or its flower are the state symbols of Virginia, New Jersey, Missouri, and North Carolina, as well as the official flower of the Canadian province of British Columbia. Can you name it?
Cherry blossom
Linden
Dahlia
Dogwood
The term "spring ___" refers to physiological and psychological changes in the body related to the arrival of spring, such as increased sexual appetite, daydreaming, and restlessness.
Fever
Ecstasy
Headache
Migraine
Here's the halfway point! Tulip mania in the 1600s was one of the first recorded examples of:
A great depression
A speculative bubble
An economic recession
A welfare system
In what month is Earth Day celebrated?
August
April
October
September
In Greek mythology, who is the goddess of spring and nature?
Athena
Persephone
Aphrodite
Hestia
Identify the conjunction in the following sentence: There are lots of flowers in the park; however, you can see them only at certain times of the year.
Only
In
However
The rose is the national flower of which country?
Cape Verde
Honduras
United States of America
Georgia
Is hyacinth animal, plant or mineral?
Mineral
Plant
Animal
None of these
Can you tell us the name of this common species of duck?
American black duck
Canvasback
Mallard
Whistling duck
With a name meaning "equator" in Spanish, which nation has a charming capital that is known as the "City of Eternal Spring"?
Ecuador
Bolivia
Paraguay
Peru
Almost at the end! The Crocus flower blooms in the spring, and there is also an autumn-blooming form from which a pricey spice is derived. The flower comes up very early in spring, even occasionally making its first appearance before the winter's snow is gone. What spice is made from a Crocus flower?
Saffron
Star anise
Caraway seeds
Black pepper
What is the main purpose of a plant's flower?
To soak up water
To support the plant
To produce seeds
Well, you have come to the end of this quiz! Here's the final one: what plant does vanilla come from?