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What do you say about where the plants are planted?

In daily life, people like to plant some flowers and trees in and around the residential courtyard. As for the location of planting plants, Feng Shui has the following saying: "There are sophora trees in the middle door, and the wealthy and wealthy III." "There is elm behind the house, and the ghosts are not close." "In front of the door, there are green bamboos and trees to make money. "There are forests in the four corners of the house, and disasters are unstoppable" and so on.

From the perspective of the number of trees to be planted, Feng Shui believes that when the surrounding environment of the house is narrow, it is not allowed to plant more trees, otherwise it will help the shade; only if there are sparse people on the left and right behind, they should be densely planted to block the space. In addition, there are: "A single tree is the gate, widow mother and lone grandson", "The gate is in the forest, and sudden diseases are more violent", "The tree on the left is not on the right, and there are more fortunes." "The tree on the left is three to five, and the husband and wife are against each other."

Xiu, the two surnames are not in harmony", "The tree on the left is severely impeded, and the fiscal year is prosperous".

There is a folk song of "house jealousy" circulating in Kaifeng, Henan: "Don't plant mulberry before, don't plant willow in the back, don't plant ghosts in front of the door, clap your hands." Sang and mourning are homophonic; "liu" means that after the parents die, willow branches are often used for funerals. "Sorrow stick" and "spirit banner"; "ghost clap" refers to poplar trees, which are mostly planted in the base, and their leaves rattle in the wind, like people clapping their hands.

There is also a saying among the folks that "no locust tree is planted behind the house". It is said that in ancient times there was a custom of honoring locust tree. In ancient times, locust tree was a symbol of auspiciousness, longevity, and official position. Therefore, it is forbidden to plant locust tree in the back of the house.

These taboos seem to be nonsense. If you examine the growth characteristics of these different tree species, you can see that there is a lot of scientific truth in them. For example, the locust tree is light and not tolerant, so it is suitable for planting in the south of the house. The elm tree grows fast and has luxuriant branches and leaves. Planting it behind the house is good for windproof and cold protection. What is particularly interesting is that elm has a strong ability to absorb poisonous gas and smoke and dust, and it can purify the air and protect the environment after being planted in the house.

Here are some taboos related to folk tree planting:

It is forbidden to plant neem trees in the courtyard, because neem seeds are bitter beans, and the owner eats bitter fruits. Avoid planting apricot trees in the courtyard. It is commonly said that "people do not thrive on the tree (apricot), and the tree does not thrive (apricot)."

Avoid planting cypress, planting is ominous.

Avoid planting banyan trees and planting plantains and bananas around the house.

The folks still avoid the big tree in the hospital building the roof. It is said that the yang will not pass, the yin will rise, the auspiciousness will not come, and the disasters will be endless. That is, the so-called "big tree will lead to the hall, and the disease will continue."

If the trees planted in the yard die, it is very unlucky and must be shaved off immediately, or new trees should be planted.