When do cherry blossoms bloom: A detailed explanation of the difference between cherry blossom trees and cherry trees flowering.

When do cherry blossoms bloom?

Main text introduction: Knowledge about the timing of cherry blossom blooming and the differences between cherry blossom trees and cherry trees flowering in the field of green plants and flowers. Let's learn about it together below.

In spring, flowers bloom in batches. Starting from magnolia, to beauty plum, tulips, snow喷雪花, begonia, recently, it is the highlight moment when cherry blossoms overshadow all others.

However, the spring rain is continuous and shows no sign of stopping. Many people are worried that the delicate petals might be affected by the rain and lose their beauty?

I have asked on behalf of everyone. Certainly, rain has an impact on flowers, especially delicate cherry blossoms. If they are just beginning to bloom, their structure is still relatively robust. In the face of a drizzle, they can still hold on, and the petals will not fall so easily. But for those that have been open for three or four days, the petals will definitely scatter all over the ground.

The blooming period of cherry blossoms is also very short, with a single cherry blossom lasting from opening to withering for about seven days. In Hangzhou, the cherry blossom season, from early to late cherry blossoms, is basically over by mid-April.

There is also a question about cherry blossoms that has been confusing many people: what is the relationship between cherry blossoms and cherry flowers? Because they really look alike, especially when seen from a distance, they are all dreamy white trees.

This is cherry flower

This is cherry blossom

What needs to be clarified first is that cherry flowers are close relatives of cherry blossoms, both belonging to the Rosaceae family, but they are not the same plant, belonging to different genera. Cherry blossoms belong to the cherry genus, while cherries belong to the plum genus. Cherries that bloom after flowering are edible, which is the familiar cherry we know.