Ciyin Leisure Farm Introduction
The orange-yellow daylily flowers bloom beautifully, and you don’t have to travel all the way to Hualien to see them; you can also find hidden fields of golden flowers in the Muzha area of Taipei! The peak blooming season for daylilies is from September to mid-October. Autumn is the perfect time to experience the charm of these golden flowers! Known as the "One-Day Beauty," daylilies come in various forms, shining brightly in yellow! Vibrant and full of life, daylilies bloom extravagantly every August and September. Their mesmerizing beauty attracts many people who are willing to go the extra mile to witness the magnificent scenery of golden flower fields. Being able to see a vast expanse of daylilies feels like a blessing! Daylilies are also known as "Forget-Me-Not." When you arrive here and gaze upon the sprawling golden floral sea while enjoying the gentle breeze, it truly feels as if worries and troubles have vanished. A brief introduction to daylilies: Traditionally known as Hemerocallis, daylilies belong to the lily family. They bloom in a trumpet shape, opening in the morning and fading by evening, which is why they are called "One-Day Lily" or "One-Day Beauty." The wild species come in orange and yellow colors, but over the years, they have been cultivated to include a variety of vibrant colors. Daylilies have historically been called the flower of mothers, symbolizing both external beauty and inner wisdom along with resilience. Daylily is classified as a cooling food that is beneficial for those with a hot body constitution when consumed in moderation to help cool down. However, for those with a cold body constitution, it is advisable to limit intake or cook it with ginger and sesame oil for better suitability.
