Taboos for placing Thuja sutchuenensis in the room

In life, most people know about Thuja sutchuenensis. Thuja sutchuenensis is the new favorite in the market. It has low yield and beautiful shape. Especially the fragrance of Thuja sutchuenensis also has health-care effects. Therefore, it is very popular. Therefore, many people like to buy Thuja sutchuenensis ornaments and put them at home. In this way, they will smell a faint fragrance when they return home every day, which makes people refreshed instantly. Thuja sutchuenensis also has the effect of calming the nerves. However, there are many taboos about placing Thuja sutchuenensis in the room.

"Sharp corners" is a very important practical issue in Feng Shui, and we must pay attention to it. We will not try to be mysterious about the profound Feng Shui theory. Too many sharp corners do bring us potential dangers, especially to families with children. In some cases, we will feel physically and mentally nervous when we see too many sharp corners, at least this is the case for the hostess of the family. Since home is our haven for relaxation and a place for recuperation, let us stay away from the evil spirits brought by such sharp corners and enjoy peace.

The "evil spirit" in Feng Shui can be resolved, the professional term is called "huasha". It is very simple to resolve the "sharp corners" of Thuja sutchuenensis. Put your favorite Thuja sutchuenensis ornaments in a high place. Not only can children not reach or touch them, but even adults will feel absolutely safe when they see them. They can never touch me and they can never hurt me. With such a powerful psychological hint and practical guarantee, we are no longer nervous, our body and mind are relaxed, and the evil spirit will disappear and no longer exist.

"Dead tree evil" is also a realistic concept problem that troubles us. Generally, dead trees cannot be placed in the home. Dead wood will continue to decay, and during the decay process it will produce toxic gases, and may even breed insects and lay eggs, causing us a lot of trouble. Therefore, the "dead wood evil" in Feng Shui makes sense.

The new materials of Thuja sutchuenensis are cut down from living trees, and the moisture content in the wood is relatively high, so long-term exposure to the sun and rain or dryness will have a certain impact on the product. Therefore, in relatively drier areas, try not to buy new materials, otherwise they will crack quickly and be difficult to preserve. Although old materials are more expensive, they can be preserved for a long time. Thuja sutchuenensis is completely different. After decades of wind and rain on the cliffs, its decay process (especially the aged thuja sutchuenensis) has been completed, and it has completed the process of phoenix nirvana. What is even more valuable is that its fragrance has become more mellow and pure after decades of oxidation. Therefore, there is no "dead wood evil" for spices with strong fragrance such as Thuja sutchuenensis, Agarwood, and Sandalwood. If you still have concerns, then wouldn’t it be beautiful if Thuja sutchuenensis could be matched with green plants to set off and enhance each other?