In recent years, Sanhe Manganese Industry has been proudly honored with the title of "Garden Factory," a distinction bestowed by people from all walks of life. This accolade is a testament to Sanhe's lush, year-round greenery, as well as its vibrant blooms that grace each season—filling the air with their sweet, enchanting fragrance. In summer, visitors can admire the striking purple crape myrtles and delicate white gardenias; autumn brings the golden hues of osmanthus and the brilliant yellow leaves of ginkgo trees; winter delights with the bold reds of camellias and the warm, buttery tones of winter-flowering plum blossoms. And in spring, the landscape bursts into a kaleidoscope of colors, creating a truly picturesque and serene atmosphere.

If you're not sure where to go for a spring outing, the garden at Sanhe Manganese Industry is your best choice.

From the moment you step through the company gates, a lush cluster of golden chrysanthemums greets you, instantly filling the air with a vibrant spring atmosphere.

From the moment you step through the company gates, a lush cluster of pale yellow chrysanthemums greets you, instantly filling the air with a vibrant sense of spring.

Afterward, we entered the company’s garden, strolled along its winding paths, where numerous flowers awaited everyone to stop and admire their beauty.

If you can't make it to enjoy it, that's okay—let's get to know each other one by one instead.

Poetry and Flower Appreciation

A small courtyard, spring breeze whispers beneath the trees at home, While along the long street, short scrolls are adorned with cherry blossoms.

Ten cups of clear sake hold a thousand unspoken thoughts, as brush and ink promise to weave dreams into shimmering hues of brocade.

— Lao She, "To Junji Kinoshita"

Poetry and Flower Appreciation

In the Peach Blossom Grove, beneath the Peach Blossom Hermitage, Lives the Peach Blossom Immortal.

The Peach Blossom Immortal plants peach trees—and even picks the blossoms to trade for wine money.

The world laughs at my madness, but I laugh at others who can’t see through it.

You won’t find the tombs of the mighty heroes of the Five Dynasties—no flowers, no wine—just fields where their graves once stood.

— Tang Bohu, "Song of the Peach Blossom Hermitage"

Poetry and Flower Appreciation

I hear the plum blossoms breaking open in the morning breeze, their snowy blooms spreading abundantly across the four surrounding hills.

How can I transform into a thousand forms, each holding a plum blossom—like a single tree bearing countless blossoms for the poet Fangweng?

— Lu You, "Quatrain on Plum Blossoms"

Related Introduction

This Bauhinia tree differs from Hong Kong's city flower, the Hong Kong Orchid Tree. Commonly known as "Man Tiao Hong," it belongs to the legume family and is a popular ornamental tree often planted in gardens. Adorning the branches with vibrant shades of purple and red, it blooms densely in intricate layers, creating a breathtakingly beautiful, deep-red spectacle across the entire tree. Notably, this tree exhibits moderate resistance to chlorine gas and boasts excellent dust-retention capabilities, making it an ideal choice for greening factories and mining areas. Moreover, it requires relatively low maintenance, yet offers significant medicinal and aesthetic value.

Related Introduction

Red-flowered Loropetalum, also known as Red Loropetalum or Red Loropetalus, is an evergreen shrub or small tree. Its bark is dark gray or light gray-brown and features numerous branches. Flowering occurs from April to May, with blooms lasting a relatively long period—about 30 to 40 days—and surprisingly, it can even flower again around National Day.

Red-flowered Loropetalum boasts lush, vibrant branches and leaves, with an elegant posture. It is highly tolerant of pruning and shaping, making it ideal for creating hedges as well as intricate tree-stump bonsai. During blooming season, the entire tree bursts into a breathtaking display of fiery red flowers. A evergreen plant, Red-flowered Loropetalum produces bright red new leaves, and its mature foliage—and even flower colors—can vary significantly depending on the specific cultivar. Additionally, leaf sizes may differ among individual plants.

Poetry and Flower Appreciation

Delicate green branches sway powerfully in the breeze, gently unveiling the silver blossoms with their fragrant, jade-like scent.

The poetic friend, sensing others' goodwill, gently lifts the white silk robe from behind the curtain.

— Shen Zhou, *Inscription on a Magnolia*

Plant Culture

Due to the unique characteristic of the mock orange flower—blooming but never fully opening, appearing to smile yet remaining silent—it largely embodies the Chinese people's cultural values of subtlety and indirectness. Hence, its symbolic meaning is "reserve" and "modesty."

Poetry and Flower Appreciation

The wandering bee has gathered all the pollen from the yellow blossoms, yet the fallen petals still hold the sweet scent of honeyed dew.

Wait until a few spring branches remain—this year, frost has already begun to fall on the soybeans.

— Su Shi, "Camellia"

Poetry and Flower Appreciation

The Shu kingdom once heard the cries of the Zigu bird; in Xuancheng, the azalea flowers still bloom.

With each cry, my heart breaks anew; in the vibrant spring of March, I recall the charm of Sanba.

— Li Bai, "Seeing Rhododendrons in Xuancheng"

Article: Appreciating Flowers

I’ve never seen wisteria blooming so exuberantly—only a breathtaking expanse of pale purple, cascading like a waterfall that stretches endlessly upward, its source and end lost to the eye. It’s a mesmerizing blend of deep and delicate shades of violet, as if the flowers themselves are alive—with laughter, movement, and an unceasing vitality. And on the broad, flowing waves of purple, tiny flecks of silver seem to shimmer faintly, like splashes of water playfully dancing in the sunlight. Only upon closer inspection do you realize those luminous highlights are actually the palest innermost petals of each individual blossom, teasing the sun with their vibrant, almost mischievous glow.

Here, the spring blossoms have already faded—no crowds of flower-watchers, no buzzing bees or fluttering butterflies. Instead, there’s just this single tree bursting with radiant, vibrant wisteria. The flowers hang in clusters, each one pressing gently against the next, creating a lively and exuberant scene!

— Excerpted from Zong Pu’s "Wisteria Waterfall"

The office building and the electrolysis workshop, set against the backdrop of cascading wisteria, appear even more vibrant and full of life. Flowers bloom season after season—so abundant, so lush—just like the people of Sanhe, who cherish every moment of their lives. And much like Sanhe Manganese Industry, they remain forever energetic, passionate, and relentlessly optimistic.