- Source:
- @englandhill_zoo
Related Article
-
Every Single Day! This Is What Happens When You Keep Feeding Neighborhood Cats
-
Fluffy Caps Turn Cats Into Sheep
-
Japanese farm’s mascot dog advertises potatoes with summoning circle and side-eye magic
-
Boiled Eggs Or Tempura, Turn Every Kind Of Food Into Sheep With The Amusing And Cute “Sheep Pick”!
-
Two-Legged Daikon Radishes Are Here To Be Your New Workout Buddies
-
A Beautiful Spring Rhapsody Of Sakura and Nemophila Flowers in Fukuoka Prefecture
You can't escape talk of cherry blossom during spring in Japan, but nemophila is another eye-catching seasonal bloom which comes out at this time of year. The attractive pastel hue of these flowers make them a gorgeous backdrop and locations such as the Hitachi Seaside Park (Ibaraki) are great places for a photo shoot thanks to their sea of nemophila. The product of these photo shoots have even more viral potential when starring an adorable animal as the main model. A few years ago a Shiba inu at the aforementioned park caught global attention after posing in among the pretty flora.
Recently, another animal has gone viral after frolicking beside these delicate blue flowers.
Source: @englandhill_zoo
Source: @englandhill_zoo
This cute little nemophila field is part of Awaji Farm Park England Hill in Hyogo prefecture. It’s currently temporarily closed due to the state of emergency, but the animals are taking their chance while there’s no visitors to enjoy the facilities for themselves.
Source: @englandhill_zoo
Source: @englandhill_zoo
Source: @englandhill_zoo
This adorable lamb, called Himari, was born in March and she seems to be thoroughly enjoying her stroll alongside the flowers while no one else is around.
Source: @englandhill_zoo
Source: @englandhill_zoo
Source: @englandhill_zoo
Even the staff themselves were gushing at the cuteness of the photos, writing in their caption, 'this is probably heaven.’
The park is projected to be closed until 11th May, but hopefully when it reopens there will still be some time to enjoy the nemophila. Until then, the resident animals will enjoy them enough for all of us!