How to practice deer step plum blossom pile?

Lubu Plum Blossom Pile, also known as "Plum Blossom Boxing" or "Plum Blossom Boxing" for short, is a kind of boxing standing on the pile and often used as a basic exercise. Plum blossom piles originated in the late Ming Dynasty and first spread among the people in the form of family heirlooms, and only spread to the outside world during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty. Pile types include Beidou pile, Samsung pile, Star pile, Plough pile and Bagua pile. There are five potentials: general trend, homeopathy, depression, small trend and defeat. The routine is irregular, flowing, changeable, fast and not chaotic.

Zhang Meihua also practiced martial arts with literature. Its guiding ideology and routines all follow the principle of "five lines of gossip Jiugong Taiji Wuji" in China traditional culture, so Zhang Meihua is also called "Cultural Boxing".

The diameter of stakes used for plum blossom piles is three to five inches, the lower part is buried underground, the upper part is 3.3 feet from the ground, and the pile spacing is 3 feet before and after, about 1.5 feet. With the continuous improvement of kung fu, piles should be raised continuously, and some should be raised to 5 feet.

Sometimes, bricks can be used instead of piles. Practice on the flat brick first, then stand on the horizontal brick, and then stand on the brick. Plum blossom piles pay attention to the sky and collect solar terms when land is resumed, such as Beidou pile, Qixing pile, Xing Xing pile, Tiangang pile, Bagua pile, Wuxing pile and Jiugong pile.

Plum blossom pile is different from all kinds of boxing, because it is practiced on the pile, and the difficulty is far from comparable to that on the ground. We need a stable posture and strict dynamic stereotypes, especially the leg method.

Plum blossom pile [pointed bamboo or wooden stake erected on the ground in front of a position or barracks to stop the enemy from moving]