Kanzan Cherry Blossoms

Another normal Sunday for us. Little Man and I went to church this morning. I stayed in the play area with Little Man during the service. The church stopped having crèche back in January, so the parents are responsible for looking after their own under-fours. Some of the kids will sit on blankets at the back of the main hall and play, but Little Man won't do that. Thankfully, there's a room set up, just in case. Often there's a few mums who'll look after all those kids, like Little Man, who the blanket won't work for. Today, I stayed to help keep an eye on the little people. It was lovely. I could listen to the sermon (there was a speaker set up with an audio live stream) and be there for the kids.

We came home and are having a lovely afternoon. Little Man's watching his programs. It's Sunday so I deemed it okay to break my own rule. Since I'm not expecting anything dramatic to happen later this afternoon, I thought I'd post this now.

The flowers in the image are cherry blossoms, specifically from a double-flowered variety of the Japanese cherry tree, most likely Prunus serrulata 'Kanzan'. These blossoms are known for their fluffy, layered petals and vibrant pink color, and they typically bloom in mid to late spring. The setting and the blossoms' fullness are classic signs of ornamental cherry trees planted for their beauty.

These flowers are cherry blossoms, specifically from a double-flowered variety of the Japanese cherry tree, most likely Prunus serrulata 'Kanzan'. These blossoms are known for their fluffy, layered petals and vibrant pink color, and they typically bloom in mid to late spring. The setting and the blossoms' fullness are classic signs of ornamental cherry trees planted for their beauty.