Current location - Health Preservation Learning Network - Health preserving class - Deyunshan Village, Weizi
Deyunshan Village, Weizi
Yunshan Village, formerly known as Wutu Village, was renamed Yunshan Village according to the toponymic norms because it is surrounded by mountains and clouds, and Xiawutu Village, a neighboring village, was officially called Wutu Village. Later, because of the habit of making phone calls, it was also called "Shangwutu Village". Yunshan Village is an administrative village in Lutian Town, Anxi County, which is divided into three natural corners: upper horizon, lower horizon and outer village. Other people in the village live alone.

The average annual temperature in Yunshan Village is between 18-20℃, with cool climate and fresh air. It is an ideal summer resort and is called "Chengde in southern Fujian". There are abundant forest vegetation around the village, and there are large areas of ancient cypress fengshui forest, ancient cypress, ancient nan and chestnut trees at the head of the village. Only three or four people can hug each other anywhere. The high concentration of negative oxygen ions in the air of 24,000 cubic meters creates a good natural ecological environment. Yunshan is like a green treasure house, a natural bathing oxygen bar and an ecological health holiday paradise.

The villagers are mainly engaged in the production of tea bamboo weaving on tea sets, including shaking green cages, green-removing screens, baskets, kitchen drying screens, dustpans, soft arc plates, sample plates, tea racks, and various powder screens. Bamboo tea sets are mainly sold to tea-producing towns in Anxi County near Sanming and Longyan in Fujian, and exported to tea-producing areas such as Guangdong and Guangxi. It is the largest bamboo tea set production and manufacturing village in Anxi. Generally, villagers can earn 1 10,000 to 20,000 yuan a year for processing bamboo products, and tens of thousands of yuan in good years. Therefore, bamboo tea farm tools are not only products, but also a part of Anxi tea culture in Tieguanyin's hometown.