When April comes, it is time for Yumuhua to bloom again. Along Prince Edward Road West, the majestic Yumuhua blossoms into a sea of flowers. Outside St. Teresa’s Church and Maryknoll Seminary School, flowers bloom like crucian carp. Yahoo photographers visit flower-viewing hotspots to see cityscapes accompanied by summer flowers.
Photo: Davies
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Yumuhua, also known as “tree head vegetable”, is a common tree beside the roads in Hong Kong. Because it is not an evergreen tree, the branches are usually bare in winter, and when it blooms, it will grow dense yellow and white small flowers, which are extraordinarily eye-catching on the road. The flowering period of Yumuhua is generally from April to May and September to October, and lasts for several weeks each time.
According to the forecast of the Observatory, there will be one or two showers at the beginning of this Saturday, and the weather will gradually turn fine later until Sunday. It will be warm during the day, with a maximum of 29 degrees, and there will still be sunshine until early next week. Citizens want to check in, so they can seize this weekend as a good time!
In terms of flower-viewing locations, Maryknoll Secondary School in Kwun Tong, next to Shengyan Secondary School in Caiyun Village, St. Teresa’s Church on Prince Edward Road West, the train bridge at the junction of Key Causeway Road, Boundary Street, and Cherry Street are all good places to check in. You might as well follow in the footsteps of photographers and enjoy the romantic sea of flowers in the sky.
