Cherry Blossom Tree in Full Bloom is my attempt to create an artistic record of the cherry blossoms in Washington D.C. This is a site where I can share pictures that I take with friends and family. It is also a place to share news and information on the cherry blossoms in DC as they progress through their blooming season each year.

I want people to be able to come back to this site, when they are visiting Washington DC and see how the trees have progressed since their last visit. I hope it will also serve as a guide for those who wish to come and view the blossoms but do not know where they are at or when they bloom.

The cherry blossoms in Washington DC are one of the most famous sites in the world. The trees that blossom here are Yoshino Cherry Trees, which are native from Japan, Korea, China and other parts of Asia. These trees grow wild in many areas of Japan and have been cultivated there for many centuries.

I have chosen this subject matter because I simply love going out into nature with friends and family, taking pictures of beautiful scenery, capturing images that will make people feel relaxed or energized. I think it is very important for us all to get outside, enjoy our beautiful planet and

This is a blog about Cherry Blossom Trees. I’m a big fan of cherry blossoms and have been taking photos of them since 2005. I’ve posted quite a few of my photos online before but this is first time I’ve ever set up a blog.

My name is Brian and I’m the writer behind this blog. I live in the Washington area and see cherry blossoms every year. My favorite place to view them is at the Tidal Basin in Washington, DC. But it’s also fun to photograph them along the Potomac River in Virginia, around the city of Washington, and at other locations every year.

This blog will feature photos from many locations as well as information on cherry blossoms when they bloom, including dates for peak bloom in various areas around the world.

It’s also my hope that this blog will be a great resource for those who want to learn more about cherry blossoms or just enjoy looking at pictures of them!

Many people are familiar with seeing cherry blossoms in the spring. But there at some other times of the year when you can see cherry blossoms. One of them is in the fall. During early fall, especially in September, you can find cherry blossoms that have changed to different colors such as reds and oranges.

You will be able to see these trees and other ones that are still in their pink stage. They are usually along a little path that is there with a bench so you can sit down and enjoy the flowers. These trees are easy to find because they are right off the main trail on either side.

The trees start out a pale pink and then turn into a darker pink as they get older until they finally become red or orange color. When they do change to one of these other colors, it causes some confusion because it looks like something has happened to them, but actually it is all apart of the process that makes them grow into beautiful trees for everyone to enjoy.

“Cherry blossoms” is a generic name for the flowers of several trees (cherry, plum and peach among others) that bloom in early spring. This page is dedicated to cherry blossoms in Washington DC.

Washingtonians celebrate the cherry blossom season with an annual parade, the National Cherry Blossom Festival held throughout the city during late March and April. The festival features a large parade which celebrates the blooming of the trees. Floats, marching bands and riders on horseback accompany dignitaries from foreign nations who are guests at the White House.

The festival includes a fireworks display over the Potomac River, numerous musical performances, kite-flying contests, festivals and fairs in and around the Tidal Basin area, as well as parades. Each year, Washington holds a popular vote to choose one of several varieties of Japanese cherry trees that are planted along the Tidal Basin. The winning tree is honored with a plaque.

Cherry Blossoms are the flowers of the Cherry Tree. Cherry blossoms have always been associated with Japan. In Japan, they are called Sakura (桜). Sakura petals are very delicate, and often fall before even reaching the ground. The cherry blossom has also been used as a symbol of the transient nature of life and the transience of youth.

The most famous cherry trees in Japan are in full bloom at Hei-Shi-Tan-Ryo (Heian Shrine in Kyoto) – a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The shrine is dedicated to Emperor Kanmu and Empress Reizei, who founded it in AD 778. It is one of the oldest Shinto shrines in Kyoto. The shrine was originally named Ujigami and renamed Heian-jingū in 869 after it became an imperial shrine for Emperor Kammu who had relocated to Heiankyo (Kyoto) from Nara.

In Japan, there is a traditional custom called Hanami (花見 – flower viewing or flower party), which involves enjoying the beauty of flowers, especially cherry blossoms.**

Flowers are a gift of nature. We are working hard to make your trip to Japan memorable, and we know that a visit to the Japanese Cherry Blossom is a must during the season. If you have any questions about our service or about cherry blossoms in general, please feel free to ask.

The cherry blossom is the flower of Japan. The Japanese celebrate the hanami with gathering under flowering trees and eating and drinking while enjoying the beauty of nature.

The word sakura originally meant “blossoming trees”, and is still used in that sense in poetry and song. The Japanese sometimes distinguish a “tree cherry” (sakura) from a “flowering cherry” (shidare), but this is more of an artistic distinction than a botanical one. The scientific name Prunus serrulata means “serrated leaf”.

In Japan, there are many popular places for hanami, or cherry blossom viewing. Some popular hanami spots include: Ueno Park in Tokyo; Inokashira Park in Kichijōji, Musashino, Tokyo; Yoyogi Park in Shibuya; Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden and Yasukuni-jinja; Kenroku-en (the garden of the Mito House); Hokkaidō (the northern island); the banks of the Kamo River; Sakurayama Forest Park of Shibaganakajima Island, Osaka; and Kyoto’s Kitano Tenmangu Shrine.

The most popular varieties in Japan are ‘Some