Houses in rural areas are generally single-family houses. When building a house, it is generally considered to set aside a certain amount of open space in front of and behind the house, which is convenient for drying crops and planting some vegetables or flowers and trees in the open space, which is envied by many city people.
However, there is a lot of pressure to plant trees in rural areas. You don't plant whatever you want. For example, the well-known old saying "Don't plant mulberry before, don't plant willow after" is summed up according to homophony and some customs. You can't go out to see the funeral (mulberry) or face the "funeral stick" from the back door (willow is the special wood for making funeral sticks in rural areas).
So are there any taboos for other tree species except that these two kinds of trees can't be planted in front of and behind the house? Of course, another rural proverb is clearly pointed out. This proverb is "Don't plant bamboo in front of the house, don't plant trees behind the house", telling rural people that when planting trees in front of the house, except mulberry and willow are taboo, bamboo can't be planted in front of the house, and it is best not to plant trees behind the house. This is very scientific!
So what is the scientific truth of this rural proverb? Here, please listen to the free and easy farmers to introduce them in detail. When you build a house and plant trees in the future, remember not to plant them.