Here and there, a wild daffodil can still be seen in bloom. Wood anemones are currently the most striking spring bloomer. Especially when the sun shines, their flowers are fully open, creating a snow-white carpet of flowers in the forest. The white petals concentrate the warmth of the sun’s rays toward the center of the flower to attract pollinators. On the plateaus bathed in sun all day, bluebells are already blooming. But for now, it is the long, narrow leaves of the bluebells that stand out. They pierce through the dry beech and oak leaves and, where no wood anemones grow, color the forest floor green. Because the trees and shrubs do not yet have leaves, now is the ideal time to enjoy the birds in the forest. Be sure to bring binoculars. And as long as it is quiet in the forest, with a bit of luck you might encounter a roe deer. At this moment, they are often still together in small groups. If they are not disturbed, you can observe them for minutes while they search for food.