Feng Shui taboos about planting trees at home
Although planting trees is a good thing, it is like doing good deeds to accumulate good deeds for yourself. However, if the trees you want to plant are to be planted at home or nearby, you must pay attention to the species or location of the trees. Not all trees are suitable for planting in all places. So what are the Feng Shui taboos that you need to pay attention to?
It is taboo to have branches that are too thick and extend into the house
In our traditional perception, places with too many and too large trees are a little colder, which also corresponds to the Feng Shui concept. Trees that are too large and too many are likely to attract Yin energy; and if the branches are too thick, the eyes will reach the roof of the house, which also represents a very unlucky Feng Shui phenomenon. This is generally called "too weak yang energy", and it is easy to take away all the yang energy and popularity in the house. This is just like the abandoned houses we usually see in movies. They are all very dark, so these are worthy of everyone's attention.
There should not be trees in front of the window
You may think that it is very comfortable and refreshing to open the window and see a piece of greenery, but if the trees are too close to our windows, they may cause shade. Dampness is not good for the health of the residents. Generally speaking, the tree in front of the window should be at least 2 meters away. The house and the tree should form a friendly relationship. The ancients said: "A tree facing a house is auspicious, and a tree facing away from a house is unlucky." If a tree competes with a house for living space, then it will definitely deviate from the house. On the contrary, if the tree and the house are friendly, they will "support" each other. Trees provide shade and wind protection for a home, which contributes to the architectural quality of the home and the health of its occupants.
Every tree is different
We all know that in Feng Shui, some trees have Feng Shui meanings, so when planting trees at home, you should choose trees according to the Feng Shui of your home. For example, the chun tree represents Longevity, in some places there is a popular custom of letting children "touch the chun", which means healthy growth. The locust tree represents "lu", while the peach tree, willow tree, and cypress tree have the function of warding off evil spirits and driving away evil spirits. In other rural areas with conservative folk customs, these trees are still planted to promote the luck of the whole village. Most of them are camphor and pine trees. Evergreen trees such as cypress, nan, etc. also mostly mean prosperity and longevity.