Trees and flowers found along narrow streets in Japan.
This page shows a diversity of plants growing along the streets, in parks, and around buildings or landmarks, including up under a bridge!
Space limitation is definitely not a deterrent for the Japanese to line their narrow streets with flowers or shade-loving shrubs.
ALONG THE STREETS
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In front of a train station, Isahaya |
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Mandarins or oranges, Tokyo |
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Tall red foliage hedge |
NOTABLE TREES
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Black ridge oak, Tokushima |
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Cloud-pruned pines, Tokushima |
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Camphor tree, Tokushima |
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Mount Godaisan, Kochi |
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Dr. Tomitaro Makino statue, Kochi |
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Exposed tree roots, Kyoto |
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Flowering quince, Kyoto |
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Green vine on trunk |
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Heavily-supported tree, Kyoto |
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Preserved tree trunk, Kyoto |
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Palm tree with epiphyte, Kochi |
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Rejuvenated cherry tree |
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Reddish foliage, Sakurajima |
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Hollow dead trunk, Tokushima |
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Spiky fruit balls, Kyoto |
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Pink berries, Sakurajima |
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Short palm trees |
OTHER PLANTS
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Double pink camellias, Kyoto |
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More camellias, Kyoto |
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Flower border, Tokushima |
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Curled grass heads, Sakurahima |
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On the forest floor, Tokushima |
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Stone steps and bamboo fencing |
UNDER A BRIDGE
The photos below were taken from the walkway under the Onaruto Bridge, which links the islands of Shikoku and Honshu.
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With a view on the strait |
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A discreet spot |
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Bamboo containers |
For beautiful paintings of flowers and landscapes, please visit this website:
https://www.clemencestlaurent.com/
Of course Japanese Wisteria (Wisteria floribunda) is originating from Japan, but it is a popular climbing ornamental adopted by thousands of gardeners in various parts of the world. Click this link to find one in Stratford, Prince Edward Island, Canada.