The Thousand Bloom Chrysanthemum is a Sight to Behold
Meghan Young — November 18, 2010 — Eco
References: longwoodgardens.org & psfk
I don't think I've ever laid eyes on a more perfect plant than the Thousand Bloom Chrysanthemum. The chrysanthemum were rigorously trained to take on this dome shape, creating a garden marvel that appeared at this year's Chrysanthemum Festival at Longwood Gardens in Pennsylvania.
Created by Horticulturalist Yoko Arakawa, the Thousand Bloom Chrysanthemum certainly stole the show. Employing an old Japanese plant growing technique called Ozukuri, it took Arakawa 18 months to carefully train 991 blooms to grow in this miraculous manner.
Created by Horticulturalist Yoko Arakawa, the Thousand Bloom Chrysanthemum certainly stole the show. Employing an old Japanese plant growing technique called Ozukuri, it took Arakawa 18 months to carefully train 991 blooms to grow in this miraculous manner.
Trend Themes
1. Horticultural Innovations - The Thousand Bloom Chrysanthemum showcases the potential for new techniques in plant training and cultivation.
2. Artistic Gardening - The dome shape of the Thousand Bloom Chrysanthemum brings attention to the intersection of art and nature in horticulture.
3. Botanical Festivals - Events like the Chrysanthemum Festival highlight the growing popularity of showcasing unique and stunning plant varieties.
Industry Implications
1. Horticulture - The horticulture industry can explore new training methods and techniques to create novel and visually appealing plant varieties.
2. Art and Design - The art and design industry can find inspiration in the fusion of artistry and natural beauty seen in the Thousand Bloom Chrysanthemum.
3. Event Planning and Tourism - The event planning and tourism industry can capitalize on the growing demand for botanical festivals and unique natural attractions.
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