Snowy Blossoms & Amaryllis

(Amaryllis is a subtropical bulb that belongs to the Amaryllidaceae family and is native to South Africa. It is grown as a potted plant in most parts of the United States but can also be grown outdoors year round in warm areas like Florida.)

 

 

Two weeks ago I shared a spring flowering tree with white blossoms falling like snow.  The tree is still showering the ground with white blossoms.  I believe it is a type of azalea that grows as a multi-trunk small tree.  Now the ring of amaryllis around the tree are in bloom.  Spring has arrived in Central Florida.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

It is a gorgeous sight and I now drive out of my way to see it.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wishing everyone blue skies and flowers.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Carol

I was raised in Tennessee but have lived in Florida for many years. Love my small home in the Tampa Bay area and its developing garden. My decorating style is eclectic - some vintage, some cottage, all with a modern flair. Pursuing a healthier lifestyle. Spent many years in social services but am happily retired.

50 thoughts to “Snowy Blossoms & Amaryllis”

  1. What beautiful flowers you have Carol. I wonder if I could have these flowers in my new yard? Since my yard hasn’t been done yet, I am in the set up of what I want to have in my yard.

    Cruisin Paul

    1. They are not in my yard but about 2 blocks away in a neighbor’s yard. I do love the flowering tree and maryllis combination too. You live in Canada if I remember correctly. Azaleas and amaryllis would not grow in that cold a climate. I suggest you find a flowering fruit or nut tree that can handle your winters and do a ring of spring bulbs around it.

  2. Wow, both the white blooming tree and the orange amaryllis are stunning. Wishing a bright new week.

  3. Oh, that is a wonderful sight for all those yearning for spring!
    Beautiful, the white flowering tree and the fiery red amaryllis. <3 <3 <3
    Here in Eastern Austria it snowed heavily again today and it is freezing cold. But spring is on the way here too, next week it should be warmer – and on my blog there are again beautiful blossoms to be seen (this time from cornel, snow lilies, primroses and liverworts).
    Have a happy new week,
    Traude
    https://rostrose.blogspot.com/2021/03/zur-dirndl-blute-ins-pielachtal.html

  4. Dear Carol,
    thanks for your comment at my blog. I wrote you an answer there but I write it here, too:
    No, the yellow flowers on the bushes are not forsythia. These are cornel cherry blossoms. Cornelian cherries are also called “Dirndl” in Austria – like the dress ;-)) This is a dogwood plant and this plant grows particularly frequently in a certain region in Austria – in the Pielach Valley. The berries that the shrub bears in early autumn are edible and are processed into jam, chutney, schnapps, fruit juice, etc. We took the trip to the Pielach Valley to experience the “dirndl” blossom.
    All the best, Traude

    1. I would totally love visiting this valley to experience “drindl” blossoms – thanks for the info!

  5. Carol – how wonderful that the tree with the white blossoms is still so lush. And with the amaryllis for a contrasting color! Fabulous! I can see why you would drive out of your way to see it! Thanks for linking to Mosaic Monday!

  6. What beautiful photos of these spectacular blooms. The Amaryllis is blooming like crazy here too! We had showers yesterday so maybe there will be more flowers this week. Hugs!

  7. Red and white is a perfect combination! When we lived in our condo in Southern California we had a small tree like oink azalea at our front door.They bloom for a long time, and the reason I like them much!I know flowers make you happy Carol, and spring must be your greatest “season1” Have a beautiful week, Jesh

    1. spring has always been my favorite time of year – as a child I thought the world “came alive” again after winter. Happy Spring!

  8. Absolutely gorgeous … it seems like you do get more of a Spring season in Central Florida than we do in the part where we spend our winter/spring (most years).

  9. Gorgeous blossoming tree and orange lilies. I love lilies but so do the deer. I planted some and usually right around the time they are ready to bloom a deer comes and eats the buds, even when I spray them. It is a losing battle for me..lol. MY son’s neighborhood is full of white blossom trees –they are so beautiful! Right now we had snow again so it’s a true Springtime in the Rockies for this month.

  10. Oh, those amaryllises are beautiful! I love their bright colors that contrast with the white blossoms on the tree. I would drive out of my way to see that too! Thanks for sharing the photos with us.

  11. My amaryllis (indoors, in my New York climate) never bloomed this year. But all your blooms are beautiful! We won’t have azaleas until May.

    1. By May we are going into hot summer. I can have a few white lilies that blooms, and hopefully my gardenias will bloom. Other than that spring blooms are gone and I just have my tropical plants.

  12. LOL. I grow Amaryllis in December for a decoration, It’s fun to see them blooming outside. (Too cold here in Wisconsin, I think, to grow them outside)

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