I'm not sure why but the Japanese Magnolia (Tulip Tree) always blooms long before the large magnolia with white blossoms. Some years the early blooms get zapped by cold weather but so far so good this year. Click for the home of SkyWatch Friday.
And why is their blooming season so short? I love this time of year when they are in full bloom. I would drive around the neighborhood and watch the front yards to gawk at them. I have one that hasn't really made progress. It gives me a few blooms every year, but that's all. I wonder what I am doing wrong that it's not growing at all.
Wow! You have blossoms...that is terrific. We are waiting. Spring will be here soon. Lovely capture. Great color. Beautiful blue sky. Hope you have a fantastic weekend.
I've noticed that about the ones around here as well. They haven't started blooming, but I can see some small buds and it won't be much longer. They're such gorgeous trees/flowers! I do so look forward to their blooming every spring! Marvelous captures as always! Have a wonderful weekend, Carver!
Truly glorious against the Bluest sky! I see these here in Arizona in the Spring! Heh that's right now! I must run down to a location I know I will see this beauty in bloom!Waving from Arizona.
Mother Nature has certainly been kind to these beautiful tulip trees. The colors are so lovely. I saw my first crocuses today so spring is coming to Virginia.
You mentioned Magnolia grandiflora, it is the same genus as the Chinese Magnolia, the difference is that grandiflora is native to America and is an evergreen whereas the Magnolias originating in China are deciduous.
You mentioned Magnolia grandiflora, it is the same genus as the Chinese Magnolia, the difference is that grandiflora is native to America and is an evergreen whereas the Magnolias originating in China are deciduous.
Thank you so much for your comments. I read and appreciate any and all comments. If I delete a comment it is only because I'm trying to deal with a lot of spam. If I delete a comment which isn't spam, it's an accident so please accept my apology.
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The flowers are magnificent, with a romantic sky at the background!
ReplyDeleteLéia
And why is their blooming season so short? I love this time of year when they are in full bloom. I would drive around the neighborhood and watch the front yards to gawk at them. I have one that hasn't really made progress. It gives me a few blooms every year, but that's all. I wonder what I am doing wrong that it's not growing at all.
ReplyDeletehttp://ewok1993.wordpress.com
With full of flowers, the tree looks very pretty.
ReplyDeleteA lovely harbinger-of-spring.
ReplyDeleteOh how terrific - magnificet - we have to wait until May to see this scenery :)
ReplyDeleteLove your pretty skies!
ReplyDeleteHow wonderful.
Happy weekend.
Regina
Wow! You have blossoms...that is terrific. We are waiting. Spring will be here soon. Lovely capture. Great color. Beautiful blue sky. Hope you have a fantastic weekend.
ReplyDeleteI've noticed that about the ones around here as well. They haven't started blooming, but I can see some small buds and it won't be much longer. They're such gorgeous trees/flowers! I do so look forward to their blooming every spring! Marvelous captures as always! Have a wonderful weekend, Carver!
ReplyDeleteSylvia
These were taken recently? There's no sign of Spring here at all in SeMo... COME ON SPRING!
ReplyDeleteHappy SWF! =)
FLOWERS! Ah, the magic of spring, Carver!
ReplyDeleteOh my gosh Carver! That last shot against the blue sky is stunning!
ReplyDeletethey are so pretty! they standout perfectly against the blue sky! :)
ReplyDeleteTruly glorious against the Bluest sky! I see these here in Arizona in the Spring! Heh that's right now! I must run down to a location I know I will see this beauty in bloom!Waving from Arizona.
ReplyDeleteOh wow this is awesome, the sign of spring is truly here. Happy weekend!
ReplyDeleteSWF
Gorgeous blooms, - the magnolia and tulip tree are so romantic.
ReplyDeleteThe blossoms are so beautiful. My grandparents had a tulip tree when I was young, and I always loved it.
ReplyDelete-- K
Kay, Alberta, Canada
An Unfittie's Guide to Adventurous Travel
The second shot is simply beautiful. Lovely pink blooms, very dreamy.
ReplyDeleteThose are up and running now? So very beautiful. Your colors are rich and lovely.
ReplyDeleteMother Nature has certainly been kind to these beautiful tulip trees. The colors are so lovely. I saw my first crocuses today so spring is coming to Virginia.
ReplyDeleteIts so nice to see this! Great photos.
ReplyDeletebeautiful colors
ReplyDeletethis is so pretty. i wish i am also there to capture the same beauty.
ReplyDeletehappy weekend!
loving your early blossoms...wow!!!
ReplyDeleteThese are just splendid!!
ReplyDeleteYou mentioned Magnolia grandiflora, it is the same genus as the Chinese Magnolia, the difference is that grandiflora is native to America and is an evergreen whereas the Magnolias originating in China are deciduous.
These are just splendid!!
ReplyDeleteYou mentioned Magnolia grandiflora, it is the same genus as the Chinese Magnolia, the difference is that grandiflora is native to America and is an evergreen whereas the Magnolias originating in China are deciduous.
oh my golly! I feel so envious right now...what a beauty!
ReplyDeleteGlad to be here. Hope you can check out my ENTRY too!
Whatever the reason, they are beautiful. The blue sky is a perfect background for the pink blossoms.
ReplyDeleteA stunning set of shots with the pale pink against that rich blue! We will have our buds coming out here soon, if spring stays on schedule...:)
ReplyDeleteLynette
Imagination Lane
When I see the lovely blossoms I long for spring. Thanks for sharing these lovely trees.
ReplyDelete