Taboo of silver willow placement

Silver willow is a kind of shrub with unique and beautiful appearance. It is often used as a material for arranging flowers, and also has an auspicious effect on geomantic omen. Generally, placing silver willows has the following taboos: avoid too much shade in the environment, avoid too dry environment, avoid direct sunlight and so on. Silver willow is a special shrub of Salicaceae. The height of the tree is not as high as other trees, but every branch is as beautiful as a willow, and it looks unique and bright. So many people will make silver willows into dried flowers, or put them directly in vases to watch. In addition, the role of silver willow in geomantic omen is also very great, which can make money for us, gather money and prosper.

What are the feng shui taboos for placing silver willows? 1. avoid too much yin in the environment: the homonym of silver willow is to leave silver, which means to make a fortune in feng shui. If it is placed in a place with excessive yin, it will cause the gas field of Yinliu to change. Not only can it not continue to make money, but it may damage the wealth of the family. In addition, the silver willow itself is a sunny plant, which can not maintain normal growth in a dark environment.

2, avoid the environment is too dry: too dry environment is not suitable for placing silver willow. First of all, if we put silver willows in a normal growth environment, they naturally like humidity. If we put them in an excessively dry environment, they will dehydrate and die. Secondly, if we put the dehydrated dried silver willow, then we can't put it in a dry environment, otherwise it will easily destroy its shape.

3, avoid direct sunlight: Silver willow is a sunny plant, but it needs proper illumination, not too direct sunlight, which will lead to dehydration and death. Secondly, if you put dried flowers and silver willows, you can't directly put them in the sun. After all, dried flowers and silver willows are dyed, and excessive exposure will accelerate the weathering of dried flowers.