The Chinese tallow trees at the Sui-Tang City Ruins Botanical Garden have turned red

The Chinese tallow trees at the Sui-Tang City Ruins Botanical Garden have reached their peak viewing period. In late autumn, they don a red cloak, with leaves changing from green to yellow and then to red. Multiple colors intertwine on the same tree, creating a colorful foliage scene that rivals the spring blossoms, attracting many photographers. The garden was established in December 2005 and is located at the Sui-Tang Luoyang City Ruins. It is a sightseeing and flower-viewing destination based on the zonal plants of western Henan and the culture of the Sui-Tang City Ruins. The garden features 17 specialized areas, including the Thousand Peony Garden and the Wild Water Scenery Garden, with over 2,000 plant species. Among them, the Thousand Peony Garden cultivates more than 1,200 varieties of peonies in nine major color series, totaling over 270,000 plants. Through artistic techniques such as rock placement and garden ornaments, and forms like couplets and carvings, it showcases poems and stories praising Luoyang peonies, enriching the cultural connotation. Visitors can enjoy the vibrant autumn colors of the Chinese tallow trees and appreciate the unique charm of peony culture. Come and check in to encounter a romantic autumn!