A few trees are red for half a day, and the clouds are kapok How to explain it

Meaning: As far as the eye can see, the rows of tall trees in the vicinity can't cover the red sky at all, and I look at the white clouds like kapok, which is particularly eye-catching.

This sentence comes from the ancient poem "Chaohui Daozhong", written by the Song Dynasty poet Liu Kezhuang.

In the middle of Chaohui Road, the spring will never see Yanhua, and the yellow grass and white sand will be seen at the pole.

A few trees are red for half a day, and the dwellers are cotton flowers.

Translation: Spring is approaching, walking through the depths of nature but not seeing a little spring, looking into the distance only the boundless yellow sand and white land. As far as the eye can see, the rows of tall trees in the vicinity can't hide the red sky at all, and I look at the white clouds like kapok, which is particularly eye-catching.

Several kapok trees are in full bloom, taking up half of the sky, and the red flowers are as bright as dyed. Locals say that this is kapok.

It is the fashion that writes kapok.

Kapok is large, orange-red, and extremely beautiful to be admired. In ancient times, the kapok trees in Guangzhou were widely planted, among which more than ten trees in front of the Nanhai Temple were the oldest. Every year in February of the old calendar, the kapok is in full bloom, thousands of people come to the audience every day, the scene is lively, Qing Qu Dajun praises it with "the ancient kapok song of the South China Sea Temple".

Now there are still two ancient kapok trees in the Nanhai Temple, which have stood through the wind and frost for a long time, and they are still upright.

Song Liu Kezhuang.

This is a poem that directly describes kapok. The southern kapok is a tall tree that blooms only with flowers and no leaves when it blooms in spring. People who have seen kapok do not use kapok as a metaphor or to describe clouds.

The meaning of these two sentences is straightforward, saying that a few trees that are full of flowers that are dyed red and bright and are half a day high, and the local people say that it is kapok.

A few trees are red for half a day, and the people are kapok from the ancient poem "Chaohui Road".

The author of "Chaohui Daozhong" is the poet Liu Kezhuang of the Song Dynasty, and the wonderful verses of the ancient poem are: Spring is deep and never sees Yanhua, and the white sand of the yellow grass is extremely eyed.

From Song Liu Kezhuang Kapok.

Original text: Spring is deep and never sees Yanhua, and the white sand of the yellow grass is the pole. A few trees are red for half a day, and the dwellers are kapok.

Translation: As far as the eye can see, the rows of tall trees in the vicinity can't hide the red sky in the slightest.

Kapok is a specialty of the south and the city flower of Guangzhou. After the flowers fall, the trees fall and bloom, and the flowers do not fade or wilt, and they say goodbye to the world heroically. Why is kapok called "hero flower"?

Because it blooms red but not kitsch, its strong torso, the posture of standing up to the sky, the hero-like magnificence, the color of the flower is as red as the wind bones of a strong man, and the color is like the blood of a hero dyeing the treetops red.

Chaohui Road.

Song Liu Kezhuang Kapok.

In the depths of spring, I will never see Yanhua, and the white sand between the yellow grass and the grass will be extremely visible.

Selected Readings of Chinese Ancient Classics".