50% of the tulips and cherry blossoms at Taiziwan Park are in bloom.

Since we're right across from the west gate of Taiziwan Park, taking photos of the tulips every year has become a routine. Guests always ask why they don't see people in my photos, but in reality, the place is packed. Here's why: . 1. Go in before 8:00 am, or at the latest 8:30 am. There are fewer people then. After 9:00 am, it gets crowded. But things are getting competitive now; I heard many people go in and take photos as early as 6:30 am. . 2. Give up on weekends and holidays unless it's pouring rain. . 3. Use a telephoto lens. Wow, the world in your lens becomes peaceful. . I'm a bit tired of taking flower photos this time, so I'll capture the realism of Taiziwan Park. About 40-50% of the tulips and cherry blossoms are in bloom. . Loudspeakers blare repeatedly, telling people not to step on the grass. Many security guards are supervising, making sure no one steps on the grass. Compared to last year's flower exhibition, there are more rope barriers to prevent people from stepping on the grass. . Some tourists are just inconsiderate and insist on stepping onto the grass to take close-up photos of the flowers. . I don't know what to say. It's like having a fishbone stuck in my throat. I walked around and went back. I don't like viewing flowers with crowds, but the flowers are still beautiful. . There are far fewer stalls this year than in previous years, and the smell of grilled sausages in the air is much fainter. Perhaps everyone knows they can't make back the stall fees.