What should you pay attention to when playing full house?

Things to note when playing gourd are as follows:

1. When playing gourd, do not rub it hard. I often tell some gourd playing friends that hand-twisting gourds is not hand-twisting ants. You can't rub it to death. Because there is a thin outer skin on the surface of the gourd, rubbing it too hard will damage the outer skin and even cause the outer skin to fall off and form plaques. Affect the appearance. If you rub it harder, the porcelain will hang more slowly.

2. Never use an oil pan, including facial oil, nose oil, walnut oil, olive oil and other oily liquids added to the gourd. Your hands already contain a small amount of oil, so there is no need to add any other oil.

3. Wash your hands before plating gourds, and do not have chemicals or cosmetics on your hands.

4. If you have sweaty hands, it is best to use a cloth tray or a tray with cloth gloves when playing handicap. Although gourds are not wood, they are still made of wood, which makes your hands sweaty, contains a lot of moisture, and contains a lot of acidic content. Human sweat contains a large portion of water, and generally contains 2% and a small amount of urea, lactic acid, and fatty acids. Some people have high levels of acid and oil, which can cause the gourd to turn black. Even hard-shell toys like walnuts are stained by sweaty hands.

5. It is not recommended to trade every day, trade every now and then, and let the gourd rest for a while. If it is a one-year gourd, it should be planted for one day, preferably in the sun for two days. I do not recommend exposing gourds that are more than two years old to the sun. They can be placed in the pot for one day and left without sunlight for two days.