WASHINGTON DC, États-Unis — les jonquilles fleurissent dans des tons vifs de jaune et de blanc au parc Lady Bird Johnson, dans la capitale nationale. Le parc, nommé d'après l'ancienne première dame connue pour ses efforts d'embellissement, dispose d'une variété de fleurs printanières et de sentiers pédestres. Les visiteurs apprécient l'exposition colorée de jonquilles, symbole de l'arrivée du printemps.
8256 x 5504 px | 69,9 x 46,6 cm | 27,5 x 18,3 inches | 300dpi
Date de la prise de vue:
11 mars 2024
Lieu:
Lady Bird Johnson Park, Washington, District of Columbia, United States
Informations supplémentaires:
Photograph by David Coleman. Lady Bird Johnson Park, located on Columbia Island in Washington, DC, comes alive each spring with a stunning display of daffodils. This vibrant floral spectacle along the Potomac River serves as a living tribute to Lady Bird Johnson, the former First Lady known for her passionate advocacy of beautification and conservation efforts across the United States, particularly in Washington, DC. The park, formerly known as Columbia Island, was renamed in 1968 to honor Lady Bird Johnson's commitment to enhancing the natural beauty of America's landscape. As part of the George Washington Memorial Parkway, this 157-acre park offers visitors a serene escape from the urban environment, with the added bonus of spectacular views of Washington's iconic monuments across the river. Daffodils, scientifically known as Narcissus, are among the first flowers to bloom in spring, usually appearing in March and April. Their bright yellow blossoms, ranging from pale lemon to deep gold, create a striking contrast against the fresh green grass and the blue waters of the Potomac. The flowers are strategically planted in large drifts and naturalized areas, creating a seemingly endless carpet of yellow that stretches across the park's open spaces. The choice of daffodils for this display is both aesthetic and practical. These hardy perennials are well-suited to the local climate, require minimal maintenance, and return year after year, multiplying over time. They are also resistant to deer and other wildlife, ensuring a reliable annual display. The flowers not only beautify the park but also provide early-season nectar for pollinators, supporting the local ecosystem. Lady Bird Johnson Park's daffodil display is part of a larger network of beautification efforts throughout Washington, DC. It aligns with Lady Bird Johnson's vision of using wildflowers and native plants to enhance public spaces, an initiative that led to the Highway Beautification Act of 1965 and contin
