China Naming Network - Weather knowledge - The Feng Shui taboos of Quemei

The Feng Shui taboos of Quemei

1. Bird plums can be planted behind the house. There are not many taboos in Feng Shui. As long as they are carefully maintained and do not let the plants wither, because dead trees will affect the Feng Shui of the home. bring adverse effects.

2. Planting plum blossoms at the door of your home. Bird plums can be planted at the door of your home. It will not have any adverse effects on Feng Shui. However, it should not be too close to the door, otherwise it may block the entry of wealth.

Sageretiathea (scientific name: Sageretiathea (Osbeck) Johnst.) is a plant of the genus Sageretiathea (Osbeck) in the family Rhamnaceae. Vine-like or upright shrub; branchlets spiny, alternate or subopposite, brown, pubescent. The leaves are papery, subopposite or alternate, usually elliptical, oblong or ovate-elliptic. The flowers are sessile, yellow, and fragrant. The drupe is nearly spherical, about 5 mm in diameter; the seeds are flat and slightly concave at both ends. The flowering period is from July to November, and the fruiting period is from March to May of the following year.

Distributed in India, Vietnam, North Korea, Japan and China; in China, it is distributed in Anhui, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Jiangxi, Fujian, Taiwan, Guangdong, Guangxi, Hunan, Hubei, Sichuan and Yunnan. It often grows in hills, mountain forests or shrubs below an altitude of 2100 meters.

The leaves of this species can be used as a substitute for tea, and can also be used medicinally to treat sores and swelling; the roots can cure coughs, reduce qi and resolve phlegm; the fruits are sour and edible; because the branches of this plant are densely packed with thorns, It is often cultivated as a hedge in southern China. It is suitable for greening and beautifying cultivation in rockeries and hillside rocks in southern China.