The reflection landscape of the millennium ancient banyan trees in Fuzhou National Forest Park. [Photo/VCG]

Fujian, China's greenest province, celebrates Arbor Day by showcasing some distinctive trees throughout the region.

The banyan trees thrive in Fuzhou due to their abundant waterways. Their sturdy roots fortify the city's landscape and provide cooling shade for residents in the heat, fostering a symbiotic relationship.

Xiamen boasts over 70,000 phoenix trees, flourishing in the city's humid climate and standing out as a dominant deciduous species in the urban greenery.

Putian, known as the "lychee city", preserves ancient lychee trees, some of which are over 500 years old, celebrated for their large fruit, vibrant color, and exquisite taste.

Quanzhou's deep-rooted history with zayton trees dates back centuries, earning them the moniker "zayton city" due to their widespread cultivation.

Zhangzhou's mango trees are not only resilient but also excellent in purifying the air, becoming a symbol of the city's greenery and attracting visitors from afar.

Longyan's camphor trees, with their dense foliage and pollution-absorbing properties, play a vital role in enhancing the urban environment and preventing soil erosion.

In Sanming, the evergreen Bauhinia tree blooms year-round, providing relief from smoke and dust while delighting locals with their bi-seasonal blossoms.

Nanping, a renowned tea region, is where six of the major tea categories originate. It cultivates 36 varieties of Wuyi Rock Tea, including Dahongpao and Baijiguan, in the scenic Wuyi Rock Tea Garden.

Ningde's persimmon trees paint the villages red in autumn. They are revered not just for their beauty but also for their significant economic value.