#ThursdayTreeLove – 118

“There comes a time when the world gets quiet and the only thing left is your own heart. So you’d better learn the sound of it. Otherwise you’ll never understand what it’s saying.” ― Sarah Dessen

ThursdayTreeLove – 118

When #ThursdayTreeLove was just 9 editions old, I had posted a tree from my hometown. The one that I can see from the terrace of my parent’s home. This was over 4 years ago. This Diwali when I was visiting my parents, I went up the terrace to catch a glimpse of the tree and what you see is the same tree. The view is hidden by a building but I did spot girls cycling around it. COVID has made schools quieter but it’s still a delight watching life get back to normal.


Thursday Tree love is a photo feature hosted on this blog on every 2nd and 4th Thursday of a month. The next edition will go live on December 9, 2021. If you would like to play along, post a picture of a tree on your blog, tell me where did you spot the tree and link it back to this post.

If you don’t see the pingback, please leave a link to your post in my comments section. Please make sure that your post’s link is showing up on this latest edition. I will link your posts on my blog in the next edition and spread some love. Let’s come together to appreciate the beautiful nature around us.

Before you go, don’t forget to check the lovely trees shared on #ThursdayTreeLove – 117:

  1. Mali joins with trees in spring from New Zealand
  2. Esha joins with trees near the Atomic Dome at Hiroshima, Japan
  3. Divya joins with a giant Sequoia called the General Grant from Kings Canyon National Park in California
  4. Teresa joins with a tree in fall colors from Melbourne in Australia
  5. Archana shares a climber from a castle in Krakow, Poland
  6. Alana joins with trees around heavy rainfall and flood in the upstate NY, United States
  7. JoAnna shares the progress of her adopted Gingko from her neighborhood in the United States
  8. Lin joins with trees from Lake District, near Ullswater in England
  9. Cath shares windswept trees from the Maria Island in Tasmanian East Coast
  10. Siobhan joins with trees in golden glow lining up a road in Mount Hood in Oregon
  11. Chandra joins with Vincent Van Gogh painting of a Sunflower and with the message to have a room to grow
  12. Lily joins with trees from CL Provincial Park
  13. Vinitha joins with a road lined with trees in fall colors from Flagstaff in Arizona, US
  14. Traci joins with fall foliage after the storm from her backyard in Durham, NH
  15. Liz joins with trees from the Crater Lake National Park, Oregon in the United States

31 thoughts on “#ThursdayTreeLove – 118

  1. I just had a look at the older post on this tree. Wow! that was quite a view!
    I’m sure it’s great to keep going back and catching up with the tree, each time. I wonder what we’ll see here on your next visit home. 🙂

    Thank you so much for hosting, Parul.
    My next post is of trees (and some grape-vines) in their fall colors. 😉

    Have a lovely week. 🙂

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    1. Thanks Divya!
      Maybe the next visit to home would never happen. My parents are moving to Delhi and this was probably my last trip to the hometown I grew up in. Gives me a tug in my heart as I write this.

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  2. It is always lovely to go back and see things we used to see, especially nature. Nature changes all the time around us, but often trees stand for a long time. The tree you describe has seen many people and days and years, and carries with it so many stories.Hope you are doing well, Parul. Take care 🙂

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      1. So good to know Mabel. I’m always so happy when you stop by. My writing has taken a backseat and I need to get back.
        I’m looking forward to knowing more about your book. ♥️

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