TheNaturePlanet

In spring, all kinds of flowers compete with each other in beauty, and yellow flowers are a bright and warm color among them. Today, I'm going to introduce to you several kinds of yellow flowers that you shouldn't miss in spring.

Jasminum nudiflorum
Jasminum nudiflorum is the messenger of spring. When most plants are still asleep, it blooms early. Its flowers are small and delicate, golden yellow in color. Generally, there are six petals for each flower, and the flowers are solitary in the axils of the previous year's small branches. The slender branches droop naturally and sway gently with the spring breeze. It has strong adaptability and can tenaciously grow whether it is in a corner of a wall, by a stream or on a hillside, bringing the first ray of vitality of spring to the earth.

Forsythia viridissima
Forsythia viridissima is quite similar to Jasminum nudiflorum, but there are also differences upon careful observation. Its branches are upright, the small branches are yellowish green, and the leaves are opposite. The flowers are golden yellow, and the petals are slightly wider than those of Jasminum nudiflorum. Generally, there are four petals, paired with each other. Its flowering period is also relatively early, and it blooms when the spring is still cold. It is often planted in clusters in courtyards, parks and other places, adding a lot of luster to the garden landscape.

Edgeworthia chrysantha
Edgeworthia chrysantha has a unique shape. Its branches are soft, and often thirty to fifty flowers are clustered into pendulous capitulate inflorescences, just like small golden fluffy balls. Its flowers have no petals, but are composed of four sepals, golden yellow in color, and have a strong fragrance. Edgeworthia chrysantha also has a romantic implication. It is said that if you tie a knot on the branch of Edgeworthia chrysantha, your wish will come true. Therefore, it is also known as the "dream flower" and is often planted in courtyards, bringing people beautiful expectations.

Kerria japonica
Kerria japonica has green, delicate and soft branches and leaves, and its flowers are bright golden yellow. Its petals can be single or double. The single-petal Kerria japonica has five petals, and the double-petal Kerria japonica has layers of petals, making it more plump. Kerria japonica likes a warm and humid environment and is often planted by streams, under forests or beside rockeries, adding a bit of elegance and vitality to the spring garden.

Iris pseudacorus
Iris pseudacorus is an outstanding aquatic flower. Its plants are tall and upright, with sword-shaped leaves that are green. The flowers are large and bright yellow. The three outer petals are relatively large, with obvious purplish-brown stripes on them, just like exquisite embroidery. It can grow both in water and on dry land. It is often planted in waterside gardens and by ponds, setting off against the green pond water and showing the unique beauty of aquatic flowers.

Yellow Tulip
There are many varieties of tulips, and the yellow tulip is a classic among them. Its flower shape is elegant, the flowers are cup-shaped, the petals are thick in texture, and the color is bright and eye-catching. The flowers of the yellow tulip stand upright on the slender flower stems, either blooming alone or in clusters. Whether it is planted in a flower bed or inserted as a cut flower in a vase, it shows a noble and elegant temperament.