
Stunning Dartmouth Daffodils Date Back to World War II
Why tiptoe through the tulips when you can dawdle through the daffodils?
The popular yellow flowers have been popping up for weeks, a true sign that spring has arrived in New England. The seasonal change is perfectly depicted with these blooms as the flower symbolizes joy, hope, rebirth and new beginnings.
For those living on the SouthCoast, a few groups of daffodils in your yard is a seasonal staple. However, if you don't grow the perennial plants or if you want to enjoy more of them, take a hike.
Local Trails Leads You to Dazzling Daffodils
I mean that literally. A local trail in Dartmouth, Massachusetts allows visitors to stroll along surround by thousands of beautiful daffodils.
Just a short drive down Horseneck Road, you'll find Parsons Preserve, an area that's part of the Dartmouth Natural Resources Trust (DNRT).
The trust's mission is "to preserve and protect Dartmouth’s natural resources for people and nature, forever."
Parking at Parsons Reserve is limited, but the extra effort to find a space is well worth it.
Destination: Daffodils
The trail appears to be normal as you first enter, not a flower in sight. After about 10 minutes (it could be less if you're a fast walker), you'll arrive at the field.
Thousands upon thousands of daffodils are there, dating back to World War II. Since the 1940s, guests of the trail have been able to enjoy the natural beauty of the floral field.
Stroll through the local daffodils, enjoy the natural beauty and take in this spectacular sight.
A $5 donation to the preserve is encouraged when visiting.
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Gallery Credit: Ben Kuhns
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