Feng shui with trees in front of the window

Although planting trees is a good thing, you can accumulate good deeds for yourself just like doing good deeds. But if the tree is to be planted at home or nearby, we should pay attention to the kind or location of the tree. Not all trees in all places are suitable for planting. So what feng shui taboos should we pay attention to?

Taboo branches are too thick to reach into the house.

In our traditional cognition, we will feel that the places with many trees are slightly cold, which also corresponds to how easy trees are to get cloudy in Feng Shui. If the branches are too thick, they will look at the roof of the house, which also represents a very unlucky feng shui phenomenon. This is generally called "weak yang", which is easy to take away the yang and popularity at home. This is just like the abandoned houses we usually see in movies. It is very dark, so these are worthy of our attention.

There shouldn't be a tree in front of the window.

You may find it comfortable and refreshing to open the window and see a green article, but if the trees are too close to our window, it may lead to a humid atmosphere, which is not conducive to the health of residents. Generally speaking, the trees in front of the window should be more than 2 meters. Houses and trees should form a friendly relationship. The ancients said, "The tree is auspicious for the house, but the back house is fierce." If a tree is competing with the house for living space, then it must have deviated from the house. On the contrary, if trees and houses are friendly, they will "support" each other. Trees provide shelter from the sun and wind, which contributes to the building quality and the health of residents.

Every tree is different.

We all know that some trees in Feng Shui have the meaning of Feng Shui, so when planting trees at home, we should choose trees according to our Feng Shui, such as Toona sinensis, which represents longevity. In some places, the custom of letting children "touch Chinese toon" is still prevalent, which means healthy growth. Sophora japonica stands for "Lu", while peach, willow and cypress are used to ward off evil spirits. In other rural areas with conservative folk customs, trees are still planted to promote the prosperity of the whole village, mostly evergreen trees such as camphor, pine, cypress and Phoebe bournei, which means prosperity.