Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - Rice disaster caused by natural disasters

Rice disaster caused by natural disasters

Before answering you, you have to understand that there was no civilized machine of air conditioning in ancient times ... so to cool rice seeds, you can only use ice water to dissipate heat ... Next, I will briefly describe the eight kinds of rice disasters mentioned by Wu Kai in Tiangong ~ ~ There are eight kinds of rice disasters:

1. Before the seeds are put into the barn, the temperature should not be too high. Otherwise, when sowing at that time, the fertilizer would raise the soil temperature, coupled with the warm air brought by the southeast wind, the planting environment would be harsh because of the high temperature, and the rice ears would be damaged. Therefore, before breeding, each stone species should be sprinkled with bowls of snow water.

2. Pay attention to the wind direction when sowing. If the water in the field is too deep for the seeds to blow to the bottom, the wind will blow the seeds away, which will be uneven. So watch the timing of the wind before sowing.

Bird pecking is also a disaster.

4. When the seedlings are moved to the paddy field, the roots have not grown steadily, and if it rains, the seedlings will also be greatly hurt.

When the seedlings grow new leaves and the fertilizer in the soil heats up, a cocoon-shaped worm will be born. But as long as it rains northwest in time, the bugs will die.

6. After heading, rice seedlings are most afraid of encountering "ghost fire" at night. This kind of "ghost fire" is not supernatural, but the tomb in the wild was destroyed by wild animals, soaked in rain and the wood rotted, so the so-called "ghost fire" floated out from the inside. This "ghost fire" will burn the ears of rice.

7. The growth of rice pays great attention to water irrigation. If less water is poured, the rice grains will be very small and easily broken during processing.

8. When the rice is cooked, the wind and rain are the most taboo. Strong winds will blow away rice grains, and rainy weather will make rice grains moldy. However, this kind of disaster is local and the scope is not large.