Desert wildflowers are plants that bloom in arid regions, often after seasonal rains. They have adapted to survive in harsh conditions, featuring deep roots, thick leaves, and vibrant colors. Common species include California poppy, desert marigold, and bluebell. These flowers play a crucial role in the ecosystem by providing food for pollinators like bees and butterflies. The blooming of desert wildflowers typically occurs in spring, creating stunning displays across the landscape. Their life cycle is closely tied to rainfall patterns, with some seeds remaining dormant for years until conditions are favorable. This resilience allows them to thrive in environments where few other plants can survive.