~ The Wonderful Colors of the Tulip ~

[MysteRy]

The Wonderful Colors of the Tulip

There are many beautiful flowers in the world, but few have ever competed with the abundance and pure beauty that the tulip represents. This gorgeous and colorful flower has many festivals in its honor held around the world, because it can be grown in so many bright colors, it makes for beautiful celebrations.

With tulip season coming soon, we have some truly breathtaking photos to share with you, with some tulip facts as well!






Colorful fields of tulips as far as the eye can see. These were shot in British Columbia, Canada. Many places around the world see Tulip Festivals in their region, and these fragrant and beautiful flowers used to be so popular that a phrase was coined: "Tulip Mania".

[MysteRy]

The 'wooden shoes tulip festival' held in Oregon. In 17th century Holland, tulips were so important that you could measure someone's social status by the exotic tulips they cultivated. At the peak of this 'tulip mania', individual exotic tulips would be sold for more than ten times the annual salary of a skilled worker.

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Keukenhof, Lisse, The Netherlands. A common sight in Dutch parks during tulip season.

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Woodburn Tulip Festival in Oregon.

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The photographer who took this photo won the Picsean World Photo contest photo. We're not surprised, the colors here are breath-taking.

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Every year, in the spring, The Skagit Vallet Tulip Festival sees hundreds of thousands of visitors come to enjoy the endless colors of the newly blossomed tulips.

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A colorful sunset. Tulips come in many hues and colors, but there's one they don't come in: Pure blue. The closest are the violet colored tulips.

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You'd think this was shot in Holland, but this is Oregon again. Many believe that Holland is where tulips originated, but in reality, they were first cultivated by the Ottoman Empire (Turkish empire) more than 500 years ago.

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The Skagit Valley Tulip fields on a cloudy afternoon.

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In Persia, to give a red tulip was to declare your love. The black center of the red tulip was said to represent the lover’s heart, burned to a coal by love’s passion.

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Under the orange heads of the tulips.

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The Keukenhof garden in Holland is home to no less than 7 million flowers, an incredible achievement.

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Tulips make every photo look color enhanced, as if they were more colorful than real life.

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A typical sight at Dutch tulip color fields.

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For over half a century, Keukenhof has been the largest flower garden in the world. We cannot imagine how beautiful it must be to walk there and enjoy the heavily perfumed air.