The origin of awn seeds

The word "awn seed" first came from Zhou Li, where "awn" refers to wheat awn rolling like waves under the sunlight, and "seed" refers to rice, which means that crops can be harvested at this time, and this is the last time to plant rice. In the seventy-two episodes of Moon Order, it is also stated that this time is the busiest season in summer, so it is called "Mangzi", which means "busy planting".

How did mango come from?

Ear seed is one of the twenty-four solar terms and the third solar term in summer. The word comes from Zhou Li: "Grass grows, but seeds grow." The "awn" here refers to the wheat awn rolling like a wave under the sunlight, indicating that crops can be harvested at this time, while the "planting" refers to rice, which is the last chance to plant rice. If you miss it, you can't plant it again.

In the "Twenty-four Solar Terms", there is also an explanation for awn seeds: "The May Festival means that there are awn seeds in the valley." This also means that people should step up the collection and cultivation of food. Summer sowing crops such as late rice, millet and millet are the busiest season at this time, so they are also called "ear seeds".

When the crops are busy.

In the folk, it is often said that "Three Summers" is the busy season of agriculture, that is to say, the summer harvest, summer sowing and summer management of spring sowing crops, so mango seeds also mean "busy planting" and "busy planting", which is also the busy time for farmers in a year.