Flowers and Trees backdrop
Flowers and Trees logo
1932·Animation·8m
7.0
A jealous stump threatens two trees that are in love by starting a forest fire. When the rain comes and puts out the fire the forest revives and celebrates the wedding.
Directed by Burt Gillett
cartoon
short film

Cast

Clarence Nash
Clarence Nash
Birds (voice) (uncredited)
Pinto Colvig
Pinto Colvig
Evil Hollow Tree (voice) (uncredited)
Walt Disney
Walt Disney
Owl Sirens (voice) (uncredited)

Crew

Burt Gillett
Burt Gillett
Director
Walt Disney
Walt Disney
Producer
Les Clark
Les Clark
Animation
Clyde Geronimi
Clyde Geronimi
Animation
Hamilton Luske
Hamilton Luske
Animation
Dick Lundy
Dick Lundy
Animation
Frank Churchill
Frank Churchill
Music
Jack King
Jack King
Animation
David Hand
David Hand
Animation
Norman Ferguson
Norman Ferguson
Animation

Popular Reviews

134 reviews
Lewis Hobbs
Lewis Hobbs
Flowers and Trees
For the year that it was made, pretty amazing
For the year that it was made, pretty amazing
Favorite
Comment
The_watcher
The_watcher
Flowers and Trees
I am noticing that these older Disney’s really have a masterful use of music. The animation and choreography is really great in this one. It might be my favorite for now.
I am noticing that these older Disney’s really have a masterful use of music. The animation and choreography is really great in this one. It might be my favorite for now.
Favorite
Comment
Luca Trumfio
Luca Trumfio
Flowers and Trees
Flowers and the Trees was the very first animated film in general to use the 3 stripped technicolor. Due to this film they found out that 3 stripped technicolor was best for animated films instead of the failed version of the 2 stripped technicolor shown in the King of Jazz. Almost every single colored animated film from 1932-1970 was all influenced by this film discovering that 3 stripped technicolor was best for normal length animated films (5 minutes or more) instead of the 2 stripped technicolor which was best for very short animated films (around 4 minutes).
Flowers and the Trees was the very first animated film in general to use the 3 stripped technicolor. Due to this film they found out that 3 stripped technicolor was best for animated films instead of the failed version of the 2 stripped technicolor shown in the King of Jazz. Almost every single colored animated film from 1932-1970 was all influenced by this film discovering that 3 stripped technicolor was best for normal length animated films (5 minutes or more) instead of the 2 stripped technicolor which was best for very short animated films (around 4 minutes).
Favorite
Comment
Willard Harris
Willard HarrisPRO
Flowers and Trees
Watched stone: What a creepy, but very true film.
Watched stone: What a creepy, but very true film.
Favorite
Comment
George Langrish
George Langrish
Flowers and Trees
there isnt much to this as its only 7 minutes long but it was still fun
there isnt much to this as its only 7 minutes long but it was still fun
Favorite
Comment