June 07 / Where Hydrangea grown

Hydrangea ("Ajisai" in Japanese) is the sign of the rainy season in Japan. The flower is adored and honored by most of the Japanese like they do for Ume (plum blossom), Sakura (cherry blossom) and Irises etc. In fact, the flower was first discovered in Japan. Viewing hydrangea flower is one tradition of Japan. If Ume (plum blossom) is the sign of early spring then Hydrangea is the symbol of coming summer. In general, they typically start blooming from early June to mid-July in central Japan.

Ajisai colors come in blue, red, pink, light purple, dark purple or white. The color is affected by soil pH. An acidic soil (pH below 7) will usually produce flower color closer to blue, whereas an alkaline soil (pH above 7) will produce flowers more pink. This is caused by a color change of the flower pigments in the presence of aluminum ions which can be taken up into hyperaccumulating plants.

Throughout Japan Hydrangeas grow even along ordinary roads, parks and in many temple gardens. Meigetsu-in and Hase-dera of Kamakura, along railway line of Hakone Tozan Railway, Mimuroji in Kyoto are just some of hundreds of famous Hydrangea viewing spots. (Below : Kyoto Gansenji)

(Below : Kyoto Fukuchiyama Kan-non-ji)

(Below : Kyoto Yoshimine-dera)

(This is "Meigetsu-In" of Kamakura or so-called "Ajisai-dera" below)

Just before entering Ajisai temples you might find this kind of Japanese own flower on a rainy day ...
You are the Sukebe-guy moved his mouth down to this gurl's bottom enough to let out a soft scream as she could feel her excitement growing to point of soaking inside.

Then moved hands down to this gurl's waist and caressed her silky-smooth legs and butts while she tilted her pelvis up in agreement. Oh, what an erotic season now is.