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Spring background with pear tree blossom flowers

closeup of white apple flowers blossom in late spring, shallow focus

Flowering pear branch against the blue sky, Ukraine

Delicate white blossoms against a clear blue sky, spring flowers.

Sunny spring blossom background. Blooming cherry, sakura or apple tree on sunny day. Beautiful flowering springtime border with copy space. Abstract blurred nature background. Spring flowers macro

$Photo of an Pear Flower blossom bloom and grow on a blue background. Blooming flower of Pyrus. The pear is native to coastal and mildly temperate regions of the Old World, from western Europe and north Africa east right across Asia. It is a medium-sized tree, reaching 10–17 metres (33–56 ft) tall.\nAssociated with purity, longevity, and immortality (even though the tree only lives 25-50 years in general), the Chinese hold this plant in high regard. In western culture, the blossom means health and hope. If given as a gift, it may have several meanings. It is often meant to express affection, love, or lust (the lust portion will become clear later…keep reading!). In times past, it also signified faeries at work and may warn or send a message to the recipient to that end.\n\nIf utilized in wedding florals, pear blossoms are meant to portray love and affection for one’s beloved. They bear the message “I hope for a long life full of love with you.” For this reason, this delicate and airy flower is a lovely addition to weddings. (For an offbeat interpretation, adding some pear fruit into the arrangements will carry a similar meaning!)$

branch of cherry tree with cherry blossoms

Blooming cherry. White cherry flowers on a tree close-up. Colorful blooming spring cherry orchard. High resolution photo. Selective focus.

Blooming Nashi Branch On A Sunny Morning In Our Garden

White flowers pear blossom is good nectar and for pear harvest on a sunny spring day

$Photo of an Pear Flower blossom bloom and grow on a red background. Blooming flower of Pyrus. The pear is native to coastal and mildly temperate regions of the Old World, from western Europe and north Africa east right across Asia. It is a medium-sized tree, reaching 10–17 metres (33–56 ft) tall.\nAssociated with purity, longevity, and immortality (even though the tree only lives 25-50 years in general), the Chinese hold this plant in high regard. In western culture, the blossom means health and hope. If given as a gift, it may have several meanings. It is often meant to express affection, love, or lust (the lust portion will become clear later…keep reading!). In times past, it also signified faeries at work and may warn or send a message to the recipient to that end.\n\nIf utilized in wedding florals, pear blossoms are meant to portray love and affection for one’s beloved. They bear the message “I hope for a long life full of love with you.” For this reason, this delicate and airy flower is a lovely addition to weddings. (For an offbeat interpretation, adding some pear fruit into the arrangements will carry a similar meaning!)$

White spring blossoms with blurred green and blue background.

Spring background - the bee and branch of a blossoming tree. Bee is collecting pollen on white pear blossom

Pear tree flowers close up. white flowers and buds of the fruit tree. Sunlight falls on pear flowers. At dawn, the flowers of the trees look beautiful.

Pyrus communis, the common pear, is a species of pear native to central and eastern Europe. Macrophotography of a pear blossom. The flowering of the pear tree. Fruit plantations on Lake Bodensee.

The beautiful white spring blossom flowers of the Pear tree

spring blossoming fruit trees in the garden in magic light

Cherry blossom in an English country garden.

Branch of white spring blossom in soft focus. Shallow DOF. Isolated on white. Path included.

$Photo of an Plum tree flower blossom bloom rotate and grow on a blue background. Blooming small white flower of Prunus. \nPlums may have been one of the first fruits domesticated by humans. Three of the most abundant cultivars are not found in the wild, only around human settlements: Prunus domestica has been traced to East European and Caucasian mountains.$

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