Answers to Reading Questions of Winter Grass

Every early spring, I plant Chinese cabbage.

First, loosen and level the soil and sprinkle seeds. Then scrape it gently on the surface with a thin bamboo shovel, and the seeds will be covered with soil, so the birds will not be afraid to peck.

Last year, the weather was special. After the autumn harvest, the weather became warm again. I felt it was a pity that the garden was deserted, so I took out the remaining Chinese cabbage seeds in spring and sowed them. I don't know, just a few days after it was broadcast, it became cold again, and it suddenly entered the winter, and it was never warm again. It snowed, and I regretted it for a while, so I forgot about it.

Until today, on this late winter day, I wore snowshoes to patrol the fence in the backyard, and the thick ice and snow began to melt, revealing the long-closed surface below, which actually showed a little green.

Pocket-shaped Chinese cabbage only has two or three leaves, and between the leaves, small buds stick out, revealing yellow petals inside, which are about to bloom.

What a touching picture this is!

For most of the past winter, haven't they been enduring death, waiting for every slightly warmer day, just taking root and growing leaves little by little?

They are wronged under the snow and ice, and save this opportunity to blossom and bear seeds until spring?

"If you can't see spring, let the children see it!

If you are short and ugly, let the children grow tall and decent! "

What I see is not humble Chinese cabbage, but noble maternal love, which blooms brilliantly in the snow and ice. ...

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