Native Hibiscus Plant
On the native hibiscus plant
Between heaven and earth, the native hibiscus plant has a unique charm in its shape and color. Look at its plants, or slim and jade, or the branches and leaves are sparse. The state of the leaves is round, like a jade disc; there are pointed elders, if they are agile and lanceolate, the veins are clear, just like the wonderful strokes of nature. The appearance of the flowers is colorful, as red as fire, as pink as clouds, and as white as snow. When it blooms, it is like waking up from a dream. The petals stretch out, and the heart is delicate, attracting bees and butterflies.
It grows safely in the countryside, not choosing fertile soil and barren soil. In spring, the new shoots spit green, bringing a sign of vitality; in summer, the flowers are like brocade, adding color to the mountains and rivers; in autumn, although the leaves are gradually yellowing, the elegance still exists; in winter, the branches stand upright, not afraid of frost and snow and cold, showing their toughness.
The native hibiscus plant has rich functions. Its flowers can be admired and placed in the courtyard, like a picture, which is refreshing and refreshing; its leaves can feed silkworm insects and nourish life; its stem skin fibers are tough, and it can be used to make utensils and help people's livelihood.
The ancients said: "Everything has its own nature, and it can be used in the sky." The native hibiscus plant, born and raised here, coexists with heaven and earth, and adds luster to the human world. It is a treasure of nature. It should be cherished and used well to make it last forever and shine through the years.