How to look at the plot of good crickets
In the business of fighting crickets, good crickets not only need to be pure, but also have fierce, ruthless, and tricky appearance. In all kinds of plots, what kind of plots can produce good crickets?
First of all, it depends on the topography. Generally speaking, there are no good crickets in the plains. Only hills and mountains can produce good crickets, especially limestone land. This is because the surface structure of hills and mountains is complex, with fissures and criss, which can easily form caves. And the good crickets are hiding in their burrows. Therefore, only with these natural and geographical conditions can there be a cave that can hide good crickets.
Secondly, it depends on the quality of the soil. What kind of soil quality can produce good crickets?The ancients have long discussed it. For example, during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty, Jinshi Jia Sanjin said the most incisive in "Jia Sanjin Cricket Spectrum": "Black purple sand, yellow and white sand, yellow sand, black oil mud, yellow mud." "Actually, it is possible for all kinds of soil to harbor good crickets, but the most feared are alkaline soil and clay.
Third, it depends on the atmosphere. If the crickets that have been fought can "recuperate" for a period of time and put them in the same plot of land to "return to nature", they will inevitably fight again. This is because the earth qi is very important for crickets. If a piece of land can be evergreen all year round, even if the surface is barren, it must be able to hide good crickets. On the contrary, no matter how good the crickets are, they can't stay still. Therefore, in the past, people who raised crickets would leave a "treasure land" in their homes to "rear" the defeated crickets.
Fourth, you have to look at the color of the grass. Grass color is crucial for crickets. Grass is the best food for crickets. However, different grasses determine the physique and fighting nature of the cricket. Therefore, when the grass turns yellow in autumn, only grass that grows in the crevices of the limestone is the best choice. Because such grass is not only rich in nutrients, but also contains moderate moisture. And only by eating such grass can a good cricket have the strength to defeat the opponent.
Fifth, it depends on the color of the insects. Insect color is an important factor in determining the quality of crickets. The ancients have long studied the color of insects, and summed up the classic discussion of "golden-backed silver-bellied snowflake wings". In fact, the golden-backed silver belly is an aesthetic requirement of the ancients for insect color, and from the perspective of modern biology, there are indeed very few crickets with golden-backed and silver-bellied. However, modern people have a new understanding of insect color from practice: all insect colors with black or brown spots are good crickets with strong fighting spirit.