Bombax ceiba – Silk Cotton Tree
yellow and white flower in macro lens photography — Photo: Gina Ball / Unsplash Bombax ceiba produces large, fleshy red to orange flowers on bare branches from late March through…
yellow and white flower in macro lens photography — Photo: Gina Ball / Unsplash Bombax ceiba produces large, fleshy red to orange flowers on bare branches from late March through…
white and red flower with green leaves — Photo: Clicking Machine / Unsplash Ground-level garden space is scarce in the city, but unshaded balconies and rooftops often receive the intense…
A close up of a patch of green moss — Photo: Guick / Unsplash Several species in the genus Tabebuia are widely planted across Hong Kong, valued for their flamboyant,…
blue and orange flower — Photo: David Brooke Martin / Unsplash Many tropical and subtropical trees grown in Hong Kong flower in response to the transition between dry and wet…
a close up of a red and yellow flower — Photo: Alessandro Trovato / Unsplash Understanding Hong Kong’s Flowering Tree Seasons Hong Kong’s subtropical climate shapes a distinct rhythm of…
Vibrant red and yellow tropical flower with green leaves. — Photo: Ivett M / Unsplash A succession of flowering trees defines the gardening calendar in Hong Kong, where the subtropical…
a close up of a red and yellow flower — Photo: Alessandro Trovato / Unsplash Flowering trees in Hong Kong provide predictable seasonal displays, offering reliable colour when matched to…
a close up of an orange flower on a plant — Photo: Alessandro Trovato / Unsplash Hong Kong’s urban forest includes more than 300 native tree species, with flowering specimens…
blue and orange flower — Photo: David Brooke Martin / Unsplash Bauhinia × blakeana (Hong Kong orchid tree) produces purplish-pink, sterile flowers from November to March, with a peak in…
A close up of a patch of green moss — Photo: Guick / Unsplash Bauhinia × blakeana, the Hong Kong orchid tree, flowers most heavily from November to March, with…