300 hand-crafted metal daffodils have been planted to create a memory garden at a Penarth hospice.
The installation at Marie Curie's Cardiff and the Vale hospice - in memory of loved ones - is open to the public throughout April.
The end-of-life charity has been selling the metal daffodils online as part of its Great Daffodil Appeal, which took place last month.
Rachel Jones, associate director of strategic partnerships at Marie Curie Cymru, said: "It's wonderful to see all the daffodils planted in memory of our loved ones."
"To see them altogether in the hospice's garden brings a sense of collective hope and comfort as we reflect on our grief and share our memories of the people that we miss in our lives every single day. My daffodil is for my brother."
"Everyone is invited to come and visit the garden, and we hope that people welcome the opportunity to take some time to reflect and remember."
The memory garden is a pilot fundraiser for Marie Curie, which provided direct care to nearly 40,000 people across the UK last year.
It's dependent on public donations - with money raised going towards their free support services for anyone with an illness they're likely to die from and those close to them.
Healthcare assistant Lauren O'Leary said: "These daffodils are a lovely way for people to remember their loved one, whilst also supporting Marie Curie."
After the public display ends on Wednesday 30th April, supporters will be able to collect their sponsored daffodil in person from the hospice or have it delivered by post.
A limited number of daffodils are still available to buy on the Marie Curie online shop.
Marie Curie legacy manager Abbie Barton added: "The metal daffodils are hand crafted, and we're delighted to have been able to trial this project in Wales in particular."
"We hear often from relatives of those we've cared for that they want to support the charity in memory of their loved ones, and this is just one of the ways they can chose to do that."
"When our memory garden display ends, people will be able to plant their metal daffodil in their own garden – or display it wherever they wish to."
"We'd like to say a big thank you to all those who have supported this campaign – we think the display looks absolutely beautiful in the grounds of our much-loved hospice."
The memory garden is open to the public every day from 9am to 6.30pm until Wednesday 30th April.
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