I am so glad they made it out. Remember when I posted mine and you lamented how it seems to be forever before you would have any. Time flies and Spring is here. MB
We usually found these pussy willows around the Chinese New Year , in early February. But of course they are brought in from overseas, as they don't grow well in the tropical. Very beautiful.
Just discovered that pussywillows play a role in the celebration of Easter of many Eastern European peoples who carry pussywillows instead of palm branches on Palm Sunday. So your post is very timely! And a beautiful photograph too I must say.
For many Chinese Singaporeans, the Puss Willow is a must for Chinese nEw Year decor. This year, I guess the winter cold has cause them to be delayed. The poor farmers must be crying, because Chinese New Year is long gone.
Thanks for visiting my little corner of the world. I hope you enjoyed your stay here. Please leave a comment before you leave so I can visit your blog.
What a wonderful macro. Perfect.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! I love the white against that fabulous background. I agree...perfect!
ReplyDeleteI am so glad they made it out. Remember when I posted mine and you lamented how it seems to be forever before you would have any. Time flies and Spring is here. MB
ReplyDeleteFantastic photo! Roll on spring...
ReplyDeleteBeautiful light and depth of field!
ReplyDeleteWe usually found these pussy willows around the Chinese New Year , in early February. But of course they are brought in from overseas, as they don't grow well in the tropical. Very beautiful.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful macro!
ReplyDeleteLove where the spot of light hits.
Great background color fits perfect to the small furry ones. I long to see them to
ReplyDeleteChristina, Sweden
Great! I will have to look for some now that it is spring.
ReplyDeleteCatkins! A certain and sure sign of spring on the way! Nice one. :)
ReplyDeleteThose are lovely!
ReplyDeletePussy willows are some of my favorite signs of spring :)!
Just discovered that pussywillows play a role in the celebration of Easter of many Eastern European peoples who carry pussywillows instead of palm branches on Palm Sunday. So your post is very timely! And a beautiful photograph too I must say.
ReplyDeleteBautiful pussy willows - I've always loved them since I first became aware of them as a young child.
ReplyDeleteMakes me want to run right to the flower mart and buy some branches - they aren't readily available for picking here.
ReplyDeleteDarla
Are pussy willows so much fun? Well, if a plant can be fun! They always fascinated me as a child. :)
ReplyDeleteBeautiful hope of spring!
ReplyDeleteMacro Monday
beautiful evidence of spring.
ReplyDeleteWell taken and well said.
ReplyDeleteBeautifully photographed! You have really nice depth of field in that one.
ReplyDeleteAnd in response to your question about the daffodil in mine, yes - it's blooming in my yard, even as we speak. Thanks for stopping by!
Me too, me too! Pretty and soft looking.
ReplyDeleteFor many Chinese Singaporeans, the Puss Willow is a must for Chinese nEw Year decor. This year, I guess the winter cold has cause them to be delayed. The poor farmers must be crying, because Chinese New Year is long gone.
ReplyDeleteSo beautiful!
ReplyDeleteHappy Easter...Luna
Certainly my kind of fuzzy. Nice. Valerie
ReplyDelete