Agricultural proverbs about slight cold

"It doesn't snow in a slight cold, but it cracks in a small summer field." These two sentences have similar meanings. It is said that if it doesn't snow (or rain) in the two days of slight cold and severe cold, it will definitely not rain in the next few days of little summer and big summer, and the crops in the field will be seriously short of water. This is because snow in winter can not only provide enough water for wheat and kill pests, but also mean good weather in the coming year.

"It's cold and rainy, and the rain stuns the frozen seedlings." These two sentences have similar meanings. "Rain" should mean that this slight cold is not too cold, so the solar term of the great cold after the slight cold will be longer or colder, and the rain will make the land wet, so when the great cold comes, the water will condense into ice, so the ice at the bottom of the land will not completely melt after the next spring, so after transplanting, the ice will slowly melt into ice water, thus freezing the roots of plants.

Small cold festival, fifteen days, seven or eight days and three or nine days.

In rural areas, this agricultural proverb covers three knowledge points! "Slight Cold Festival" is the 23rd solar term in a year, lasting * * * 15 days, of which seven or eight days belong to "three or nine days"! Actually, this is common sense.