Aside from being the go-to flowers of Valentine's Day, roses are known for their sweet and delicate flavor. And thanks to this simple tutorial by A Beautiful Mess, you can infuse homemade candy with notes of this iconic bloom.

Tootsie Rolls might not seem like a romantic candy, but when it's homemade, how can you resist? Follow this recipe by A Cozy Kitchen, then wrap each one piece with wax paper. Add a strip of washi tape or ribbon for extra flair.

If you're intimidated by the thought of making an edible gift, try this pretzel bark recipe by Brown Eyed Baker. It's one of those beginner-friendly recipes that is almost impossible to mess up. All you need to do is melt and pour.

For the person that loves a little bit of everything, make this strawberry marshmallow fudge by My Baking Addiction. It involves fruit-flavored marshmallows, Nutella, rice crisps, and dried strawberries? Now, that's what I call love.

DIY gummy candy is surprisingly easy to make. All you need are basic ingredients and silicone molds, which are available in countless shapes like robots and skulls. The possibilities are literally endless. To make a batch for Valentine's Day, check out the recipe by A Beautiful Mess.

Fans of sweet and salty flavors will adore this strawberry pistachio nougat. It's also beautiful to look at, so that certainly doesn't hurt. Find the full recipe at A Cozy Kitchen.

It's no secret that peanut butter cups have a cult following. And if your Valentine's Day recipient happens to be a fan, consider making this homemade version by Willow Bird Baking. Something tells me you'll get some serious brownie points.

OK, so maybe it isn't spring yet. But how gorgeous are these lollipops by Sprinkle Bakes? You can definitely use real flowers, but be sure to use the organic kind from an herb shop or nursery. Violas, pansies, and roses are lovely edible options.

Know a vegan with a sweet tooth? Make their heart skip a beat with these vegan caramels by The Kitchn. Ingredients like Medjool dates and almond butter bring in lots of flavor and even more nutrition.

If you've never used a Crockpot to make candy, you're missing out. All it takes is five ingredients but there is so much room for customization. Half Baked Harvest has the lowdown.

Did you know that it's possible to make gumdrops at home, too? You can thank Bakerella for that. Pick and choose colors and flavors depending on the recipient, and once you're done, wrap 'em up in a cellophane bag and tie it off with a bow.

If recipes from scratch isn't your style, visit Studio DIY and make these heart lollipops. All you need to do is melt store-bought candy, so there's no way you can mess it up.

The only thing better than a cup of hot chocolate is hot chocolate on a stick. Yes, you read that right. In this tutorial, Chocolate Covered Katie worked some serious magic by combining ingredients like hot cocoa mix, maple syrup, and coconut milk. Yum.

We all know that one person who is basically a real-life unicorn. And with Studio DIY's recipe for glitter chocolate bars, they can also poop actual glitter. Dreams really do come true.

Studio DIY does it again with a recipe for homemade rock candy. I can imagine lovers of crystals adoring this treat, and they're the epitome of a gram-worthy gift.