Trees that enjoy flowers in spring and eat fruits in summer and autumn are mostly common. For example, peach trees, pear trees, almond trees, cherry trees, hawthorn trees, pomegranate trees... But I've never seen an apple tree. Often think, Apple

Trees that enjoy flowers in spring and eat fruits in summer and autumn are mostly common. For example, peach trees, pear trees, almond trees, cherry trees, hawthorn trees, pomegranate trees... But I've never seen an apple tree.

I often think that apples are the most eaten fruits of the year, why are apple trees difficult to find? Is it only possible to see it in the orchard?

Everything in the world, there is always a reason to meet, not necessarily where to wait. Yesterday, at the side door of the Folklore Museum, I found a fruitful apple tree. Although the apple is not yet ripe, it is already quite large, and two have fallen on the ground.

This place is a frequent visitor, and the season is right to recognize who it is. It seems that next spring you can come and see the apple blossoms.

There are not only one surprises, but also two, three and four. As I continued to wander around, I also found the other side of the flower (safflower stone garlic) and the green reed (blue flower grass), both of which are uncommon flowers.

What was even more unexpected was that on the old tree at the root of the wall, I saw a black-and-white bird with beautiful feathers, with a slender mouth, jumping around on the trunk, "stilting" for insects to eat. I looked it up, and sure enough, it was a woodpecker.