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Brock University is in bloom, but not for long

The much-anticipated return of Brock University's cherry blossoms drew crowds to the green space in front of Schmon Tower on Monday, April 15. Brock employees and students were spotted wandering through the billowy pink and white trees, while enjoying the fragrant blooms, listening to the hum of bees and watching butterflies flitting about from tree to tree. Among them was first-year Public Health student Ambiga Saravanapavan, who posed for a photo captured by first-year Social Sciences student Abang Stephande, who is from Nigeria and was experiencing the blossoming trees for the first time.
The much-anticipated return of Brock University's cherry blossoms drew crowds to the green space in front of Schmon Tower on Monday, April 15. Brock employees and students were spotted wandering through the billowy pink and white trees, while enjoying the fragrant blooms, listening to the hum of bees and watching butterflies flitting about from tree to tree. Among them was first-year Public Health student Ambiga Saravanapavan, who posed for a photo captured by first-year Social Sciences student Abang Stephande, who is from Nigeria and was experiencing the blossoming trees for the first time.Brock University

Brock's beautiful cherry blossoms are in full bloom.

The Sakura trees started to bloom last week, which is a tad earlier than usual.

Residents flock to the University each year to see the rows of trees in front of the Schmon Tower.

In 2003, a total of 200 trees were donated to Brock University by the Japanese government as a gesture of friendship between Japan and Canada.

You only have a few days left to see the trees, as they usually bloom for about ten days.

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