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What animal is the "chong" in "wolf, chong, tiger, leopard"? Common knowledge about fierce beasts in old rural sayings
"Wolf, chong, tiger, leopard" was a general term in ancient times for fierce wild beasts. The "chong" here is not an insect, but refers to venomous snakes and pythons; in many dialects, snakes are simply called "changchong". This article explains clearly what animal each of the four characters refers to, and includes practical reminders for preventing animal and snake encounters when working in the fields in rural areas.
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How to Care for Haworthia cooperi (Crystal Plant)? Key Planting and Care Points and What to Know About Subsidy Policies
Haworthia cooperi is a mini potted plant among succulents. This article introduces the light, watering, soil mix and propagation techniques for Haworthia cooperi, and explains the application channels and points to note for flower and succulent planting subsidies. Policy standards are subject to what local authorities publish.
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Going away for the National Day long holiday - what do you do about your Phalaenopsis at home? Save this orchid care guide
For the 7-day National Day holiday, who doesn't want to grab a suitcase and just go? But the moment you think of that Phalaenopsis on the balcony that just put out a flower spike, it suddenly feels like a "sweet burden" - this thing hates drying out and hates being waterlogged, and if you're away that long, you can't let it thirst into a "dried flower," and you can't water it so much that the roots rot, right? So here are a few tried-and-tested
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What to Do About Black Cane on Roses? Don't Throw It Out Yet - 3 Tricks to Bring It Back from the Dead
A perfectly good cane suddenly turns black, withering from the tip downward, and feels soft to the touch - this is what's called "black cane" on roses. At the first sign of black cane, many people panic, thinking the plant is beyond saving, and just pull it up by the roots and throw it away. Don't rush! As long as the black hasn't reached the roots, following these steps will most likely bring your rose back. Roses are
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What to Do About Small Bugs in Phalaenopsis Orchids? Pest Pictures and Control Methods
Walking into a flower shop, most shopkeepers will recommend Phalaenopsis orchids to you, because they look beautiful and easily give people a sense of closeness. However, when introducing them, many shopkeepers will only briefly mention their care points, and few teach you how to prevent pests and how to drive away unknown small insects. Generally speaking, Phalaeno
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No more worries about choosing large plants for north or south-facing balconies! These 4 types can thrive in both sun and shade!
Many friends run into problems when buying large plants: they bought a sun-loving Fiddle Leaf Fig for their north-facing balcony, and within two months, the
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Why do tomato seedlings gradually wilt after being planted, and what can you do about it?
If your tomato seedlings look droopy with soft leaves and weak stems, don’t panic. By identifying the cause and applying the right remedy, you can bring them
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Why Newly Planted Tomato Seedlings Wilt — and What You Can Do About It
For many growers, tomato seedlings suddenly wilting can be frustrating. Don’t worry—here are the most common causes and practical fixes to help your plants
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No Need to Worry About Sending Flowers on Qixi, Choose Them Like This and She'll Be Smitten
Qixi is almost here, and those of you thinking about sending flowers to your girlfriend are probably staring at flower shop photos right now, feeling stumped, right? Actually, when it comes to sending flowers, there's really no need to follow the trend and pick those fancy, flashy ones. The key is to touch her heart. Let's talk about those down-to-earth yet likable choices, all based on everyday observation of what girls are most likely
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This wild vegetable in the field is edible and helps cool you down, but many people don't know about it
A while back I went back to my hometown and, crouching by the edge of the vegetable garden, spotted a clump of grass with tiny little white flowers on top and fuzzy, prickly edges on the leaves. I was just about to pull it up and toss it when my mom stopped me with a grab: "This is white flower cai, it's edible!" I was stunned right there - this thing looks no different from a weed, and it can go on the table too? Later
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