Damascus-SANA
Wide and varied options of ornamental plants, flowers and planters are available in one space at reasonable prices that save the trouble of going to the nurseries, an opinion agreed upon by a number of visitors to the 41st International Flower Show in Tishreen Park in Damascus, which was launched by the Ministry of Tourism and the Damascus Governorate yesterday
The diversity of activities accompanying the exhibition, including activities directed at children, artistic parties, a forum for painting and sculpture, and its coincidence with the Eid al-Adha holiday, made it, according to Nada al-Najjar, who visits the exhibition with her five children, a suitable place for a walk during the holidays and the acquisition of ornamental plants that she preferred, especially the basil and basil, as Lisana indicated.
Amer Al-Zatat, who also visited the exhibition with his family, with the aim of acquiring new types of plants and flowers, especially jasmine and gouri, indicated that this year's exhibition was distinguished by the decorations that decorated the green spaces in every corner with nurseries and flats, as well as the artifacts of handicrafts gave him an attractive and striking view
The two children, Muhammad and Ghadeer, found visiting the exhibition an opportunity to witness the craftsman making pottery tools during his work, noting that they thought at first glance that it was an easy thing, but they discovered that the craft requires patience and mastery.
In one of the nurseries, Heba al-Zaybak is looking for new plants to add to her collection of salon plants that she buys in her home, especially evergreen plants, which give positive energy, optimism and psychological comfort, noting that the prices of plants in the exhibition are appropriate and lower compared to the nurseries, so she is keen to visit the exhibition annually.
In turn, Fadi Abido pointed out that he visits the exhibition with the aim of buying aromatic plants for their medicinal and aesthetic benefits, while his wife, Nada Al-Akhras, visits the exhibition to choose a number of flowers and learn from the nursery owners how to care for plants.
Ghosoun Jamil, who lives in Jordan, took advantage of her family's visit to Damascus to spend the Eid al-Adha holiday to come to the exhibition and share fun times with her children.
On the other hand, Nayla Mahfouz considered that the exhibition, in its entirety, creates a distinct family atmosphere, as there are sections for children and appropriate discounts on plant prices.