laitimes

When I was climbing Huangshan Mountain more than ten years ago, on an unknown hillside, I saw a patch of pine trees, many of which resembled welcome pines, and I looked at them for a while and found that they grew

author:Half-body history

Ten years ago, when I was climbing huangshan mountain, on an unknown hillside, I saw a patch of pine trees, many of which were shaped like welcome pines, and I looked at them for a while and found that it was related to where they grew and the positive, because they grew in that place, and if they grew toward the sun, they would naturally grow into that shape, and the canopy and branches would grow to one side, while the other side was sparse, or even not.

That is to say, there are actually many pine trees on the Huangshan Mountain that resemble the Welcome Pine, but the Welcome Pine just grows in a special place, so it stands out.

Kind of like what? Just like people. Qualifications and abilities are similar, but because of the different environments and locations, there is a huge difference, as to how much difference there is in essence, it is really difficult to say.

Welcome pine is very beautiful, but calling it a national treasure is a bit too much, right?

It is a tree, it also has vitality, which means that it cannot stand there forever, its beauty comes from its natural, according to the situation, artificially giving it too much rhyme, continuing its posture, not necessarily beautiful.

To put it mildly, it will fall one day.

When I was climbing Huangshan Mountain more than ten years ago, on an unknown hillside, I saw a patch of pine trees, many of which resembled welcome pines, and I looked at them for a while and found that they grew
When I was climbing Huangshan Mountain more than ten years ago, on an unknown hillside, I saw a patch of pine trees, many of which resembled welcome pines, and I looked at them for a while and found that they grew
When I was climbing Huangshan Mountain more than ten years ago, on an unknown hillside, I saw a patch of pine trees, many of which resembled welcome pines, and I looked at them for a while and found that they grew

Read on