Whatever grass grows on the grave, there will be great officials.

From the perspective of geomantic omen, the thatched grave will produce a great official, which represents a symbol of good luck and implies that good things are about to happen. However, there is no scientific basis for these statements, so we can't blindly believe that thatched graves are more officially distributed in China. In fact, they can also be used as medicine, which can clear away heat and promote diuresis, promote fluid production and detoxify.

A big official grew out of a thatched grave.

Many people believe in feudal superstition, but they don't know what grass grows on the grave to make a big official. From the perspective of geomantic omen, usually a big official will grow on the grave. The long thatch represents a symbol of good luck, which means that good things are about to happen. Maybe the deceased wanted to bless his offspring to prosper.

These feudal superstitions have no scientific basis, so we can't blindly believe that the officials are on the graves, but we still have to rely on our usual efforts. Grass usually grows on graves, mainly because the graves are wet, and urns and corpses begin to rot in the soil.

Cao Mao, also known as cogongrass, likes to grow in a humid environment and is widely distributed in China, which makes many people mistake it for reincarnation. It is widely distributed in Liaoning, Hebei, Shanxi and other regions of China, and likes to grow in fertile soil.

In fact, its roots and other parts can also be used as medicine, which can play the role of clearing away heat and promoting diuresis, promoting fluid production and detoxifying. However, it is a cold food and cannot be eaten in large quantities, otherwise it will burden the body and cause dizziness, vomiting and other undesirable phenomena.