(Baonghean.vn)- March has come again. Many native flowers that only appear in March have begun to show their fragrance and color: grapefruit flowers, xoan flowers, mustard flowers... And we cannot help but mention the flower that lights up the fire, warming up the Spring sky that is still in the last cold spells - the kapok flower.
» Nghe An parishioners expose the corruption of priest Nguyen Dinh Thuc
 |
| The red color of flowers quietly burns against the March sky, beckoning the footsteps of people from the countryside to return... Photo: Hong Hai Nguyen. |
 |
| Many people have compared the cotton flowers to sparks of fire. The sparks warm up the space that is still cold and grey due to the cold spells of Miss Ban. Photo: Van Song. |
 |
| Almost every village has a kapok tree, usually at the village entrance or in the middle of a field. Photo: Van Song. |
 |
| Kapok flowers are also known by other names such as po lang flowers or magnolia flowers. |
 |
| Under this rice tree are many, many village stories... |
 |
| Born and raised in the village, who does not miss the color of red rice. |
 |
| The silent cotton tree burns with sparks, calling March back to every country road. Photo: Van Song. |
 |
| Journalist Nguyen Van Song from Nghi An, Vinh City (currently working in Hanoi) sent these photos to Nghe An Newspaper with the following message: "The red cotton flower is a symbolic flower of the Vietnamese countryside, that is the first and most important reason why I am passionate about taking photos of red cotton flowers." |
 |
| "As urbanization accelerates, villages are increasingly caught up in that flow, and ancient cotton trees - the symbol of the village - are increasingly disappearing. Therefore, preserving beautiful moments during the cotton flower season is also a small way to contribute to preserving the image of Vietnamese villages for the future..." Photo: Van Song. |
PV
