Dallas | Spring Flower Viewing Guide
Spring has arrived, and although the weather hasn’t been great these past few days, I’ve decided to publish this draft I’ve had saved. I’ve compiled some of the wildflowers I photographed last year. Sisters who enjoy taking photos in the spring, check this out: 1️⃣ Bluebonnets: Every season, there are many notes from photographers on the homepage. Last year, I went to Ennis to see the bluebonnets, but there are also several other places with fields of bluebonnets. I wonder if they’ll be there this year? 🌼 Lake Trail, Flower Mount 🌼 Arbor Hill Preserve: At the entrance and on the nearby hill by the parking lot, there are small yellow flowers, perfect for those who like the rapeseed flower field effect. 2️⃣ Tulips (Texas Tulip): I’ve been once to Pilot Point. The flower fields are quite muddy, but every spring, I still see many people visiting. 4️⃣ Farmers Branch Rose Garden This is a close substitute for the Tyler Rose Garden! It’s nearby, has a variety of roses, and the colors are quite rich. However, it’s best to visit early when the flowers are in full bloom. By the end of April and early May, some flowers start to wither and haven’t been pruned, which can affect the viewing experience. Note that there is a cemetery nearby, so those who are sensitive might want to avoid it. 5️⃣ Crowley Park in Richardson: In April and May, there are small wildflowers. Pictures one to three are from the park. I only discovered this last year. Although the wildflower field isn’t large, it was quite a pleasant surprise. 6️⃣ Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden: A top choice for picnics and walks, no further explanation needed. 7️⃣ Cedar Ridge Preserve: There is a wildflower garden, but I visited in the summer, so I’m not sure if any sisters have been there in the spring. In addition to bluebonnets, I highly recommend the rose garden and Crowley Park for those looking to take graduation photos or spring portraits. You can definitely get some great shots there. #DallasLife #AroundDallas #DallasSpring