Friday, 21 April 2023

Forsythia and Wood Anemones

 

On my pre-lunch walk today I passed by this magnificent forsythia; and in the afternoon, I found some wood anemones growing in a sunny spot even closer to home.


 



8 comments:

  1. I do so love forsythia. Ours are very tiny at the moment. I don't think I shall still be around when ours get to that size!

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    1. Here they're often trimmed, we have some forsythia hedges on the estate where I live. It's not often I see them as big as this :)

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  2. Your spring has really arrived - that's a lovely photo of the forsythia. I must look in the garden centre and see if we have them here. We had a lovely one in the garden of our last house in the UK.

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    1. Carol, they're always a sure sign of spring here in the north!

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  3. Forsythia is gorgeous and anemones are adorable.

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  4. You know I love the forsythia simply because it's yellow! But I also love the more delicate spring flowers like anemona and primroses and so on.
    A few years ago, I learned that forsythia don't actually "do" anything for insect life. Their blossoms don't offer any nectar, and so people over here are advised to plant other shrubs instead. But I believe that forsythia still have their use - smaller birds can nest in them, and other animals can find shelter under them.

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    1. I did not know that about the forsythia, Meike. They're still a joy to the human eye, though!

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