Sunbritenia


Even though the vernal equinox has passed, there’s still a chilly feeling that doesn’t feel like spring yet.
The rain continued, and February felt more like spring…
Even under such circumstances, plants are steadily growing according to the seasons.

First up is the leaf button “Moondrop Flare.”
Around the vernal equinox, the lowest temperature was about 1 degree, but one flower opened, and in no time it was about 7 minutes full bloom.

Moondrop Flare

We don’t have any yellow flowers right now, so when they bloom, it instantly brightens up the balcony and makes it feel like spring.
But once it blooms, it means it’s almost time to say goodbye. I thought it would be around May, so it might be a little lonely.

Next is Sunbritenia Scarlet, which also bloomed around the vernal equinox.
I guess it must have been a good match for her at home, and she grew up in such a good mood. This is a success this year as well.

Sunbritenia

The long-awaited lily of the valley daffodils also bloomed around the spring equinox.
I noticed three flowers this morning, but I don’t think they’re doing very well. Maybe I need some sunshine.

As the title suggests, here are the buds waiting for spring.
First up is the tulip “Greenland”. The buds are peeking out. It looks like it will take a while for it to bloom.

This is also Clematis Cartmaniejo, which is expanding its buds day by day.
Among the many buds, the one in the photo is the largest. I’m looking forward to seeing it bloom.

Before I knew it, the Goldfish Grass Bronze Dragon had spread its branches and grown larger.
The photo shows the largest bud. I feel like it’s still too early to bloom.

Lastly, this is also the long-awaited gerbera.
Even though it’s still cold, the buds are catching the signs of spring and making their buds bigger. That’s amazing, that’s a lot of respect.

For humans, it seems like winter is still in the air, but plants are steadily moving toward spring.
I was encouraged by the sight of her, and I guess gardening is good after all.
Let’s look forward to the coming spring and work hard to take care of it.

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