Photo shows egrets flying on the Yundang Lake in Xiamen, southeast China's Fujian province. (Photo/Huang Shaoyi) The tide was rising in the Yundang Lake in Xiamen, southeast China's Fujian province.
The ocean, the planet's largest carbon sink, with its boundless beauty and generosity, gifts humanity with invaluable treasures and life-sustaining resources. However, the devastating impact of pollution continues to tarnish its splendor, endangering its vitality and the many ecosystems it supports.
Juncao, which literally means "mushroom and grass" and can be used to grow edible mushrooms, has a strong capability to fix and store carbon. Recently, a Juncao program was launched in Yancheng, east China's Jiangsu province to explore an integrated resource recycling model and set up an experimental base covering over 10 hectares.
As a Chinese poem says, "Heaven does not speak, yet it alternates the four seasons; Earth does not speak, yet it nurtures all things." Throughout history, the Chinese people have harbored deep reverence for nature, striving for harmonious coexistence between humans and the natural world.
