Hyderabad's streets and parks are now covered in a tranquil shade of pink, owing to the blooming "pink trumpet" trees. The city is currently covered in the delicate hues of these lovely trees, making for a compelling view for both locals and visitors, from the busy thoroughfares to the calm public areas.
 
These pink trumpet trees, which were planted over 20 years ago, have grown to be a treasured feature of Hyderabad's environment, especially as summer draws near. Both locals and tourists are enthralled with the striking sight that their delicate pink and yellow blossoms produce.

As they take in the once-a-year sight, locals are giddy with excitement, and many are using social media to share their breathtaking experiences. Photos and videos of the magical beauty of the cherry blossoms captured in different parts of the city are flooding Instagram, Facebook, and social media feeds.
 
"The city is just gorgeous, and I can see these pink blooms all over the place. This has brought a feeling of serenity to our busy metropolis, like cherry blossoms in full bloom," commented Nandini Sharma, a resident of Gachibowli who often sees the pink trumpet. Hyderabadis are embracing the chance to take in the splendor of nature as spring exposes its vivid hues.
 
People are soaking up every second of this fleeting spectacle, whether they are picnicking beneath the canopy of blossoming pink trumpet trees or wandering through the rich gardens of parks. social media platforms are ablaze with breathtaking photos and videos that perfectly capture the magnificence of these flowers, proving that the phenomenon has not been ignored. "People are making reels and pictures, and sharing them on social media from all over the city," says Divyesh Verma, another local.

Southern America's neotropical zones are home to the pink trumpet tree, technically known as Tabebuia rosea. It develops to be a small to medium-sized tree that reaches heights of 20–40 feet, and it has trumpet-shaped blooms. This tree is valued for its therapeutic qualities in addition to its visual attractiveness. Traditional medicine uses its inner bark to treat uterine cancer, malaria, and intestinal parasites.
 
 
 
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Telangana

SIBY JEYYA

27/03/2024 09:20 AM