The article discusses the next 10 most profitable planting options, including fishweed, scutellaria, cinnamon tree, salvia, black peanut, white kiwi, wooden milk fruit, bamboo fungus, snow lotus fruit, and purple yam. While these crops have high potential for profitability, the article cautions that any planting project carries risks. It emphasizes the importance of conducting thorough research, choosing the right varieties, and avoiding blind investment. The article highlights the specific benefits and characteristics of each crop, such as the shorter planting cycle and high yields of fishweed, the medicinal value of scutellaria and salvia, and the ornamental and medicinal properties of the osmanthus tree.

The article discusses ten types of trees that should not be planted at home due to their negative feng shui implications. These trees include mulberry, willow, peach, poplar, banyan, pine, cypress, acacia, banana, and plum. They are believed to bring yin qi, bad luck, and adversely affect the family's health, fortune, and harmony. The article explains the specific reasons why each tree is considered inauspicious, such as associations with parting, evil spirits, and instability. Overall, the article advises against planting these trees at home to maintain a positive feng shui environment.

The article provides instructions on how to dry and eat gardenia flowers. To dry the flowers, cut the buds that have not fully opened or the just-opened flowers, remove the pedicels and calyx, and spread the corolla downwards into a thin layer. Dry the flowers in an oven or over a slow fire. The dried gardenia can be used to make tea by brewing it with 95-degree hot water or stir-fried with chives, which enhances the flavor and nutritional value. The article emphasizes that the flowers should not be exposed to direct sunlight during the drying process to maintain their edible quality and taste.