I like sunflowers, it is the most common flower in summer
Sunflowers are planted in the school garden. Every year just after the New Year, sunflowers seem to know the meaning of spring and quietly poke their little heads out. The newly sprouted buds are as thin as needles at first, but within a few days they will grow round stems, and then thin leaves. The leaves and stems are full of green sweat, so tender that people can't bear to touch them. Soon, the leaves and stems will be densely connected, covering the ground like a thick carpet.
One early summer morning, the sunflowers bloomed. On a layer of round green leaves, there will be a few delicate flowers flashing out, small and exquisite, or red, or yellow, or purple. The first flowers are as dazzling as the clouds, as gorgeous as a rainbow disk, and as eye-catching as a gemstone disk. People can't help but be surprised and admired. Then, large and small flowers, single and double petals, red or purple flowers all bloomed one after another, competing for beauty and beauty, forming a colorful tapestry that stretched endlessly as far as the eye could see. (Elementary school student composition)
From early summer to late autumn, sunflowers are in full bloom and always maintain their gorgeous colors. Under the scorching heat of the summer sun, morning glories and peonies have lost their former glory. Only sunflowers are blooming in the sun as always. The hotter the sun, the more lush and enthusiastic they bloom.
A single sunflower actually blooms for a very short time. It blooms in the morning and fades in the evening, only for one day. Although the flowering period is short, it seems to always be so vibrant and colorful! Every day, there are a batch of flower buds that are about to bloom. Before sunrise, they are still tightly wrapped and do not look like they will bloom. But when they see the sun, the petals seem to wake up, slowly stretching outward and blooming. Large and round... During the day, it enjoys the sunshine to its fullest. When the sun sets, its petals also wrinkle and shrink, ending the flowering period. However, the next day, a new batch of flower buds will greet the rising sun.
The seemingly fragile sunflower is constantly changing, showing the charm of its life with its tenacious existence