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Although Liszt covered the cut on the rubber tree cordyceps, the rubber would burst forth again as soon as he let go. Wrapping the wound in cloth, the surging rubber was still able to stretch the fabric, continuing to gush out. He had no choice but to instruct the serfs to bring buckets to collect the rubber.
Then he washed his hands with water.
Rubber doesn't stick to your hands when it's not solidified, so a little water rinse is enough to clean it off.
When the rubber stopped spurting from the cut, the serfs had collected three large buckets of high-quality rubber produced by the cordyceps. And yet, the rubber tree cordyceps didn't appear as wilted as expected—the leaves were still green, just not as thick and full, and the cut was slowly healing.
From the restless rubber bug, there was no sense of the cordyceps being damaged.
