Chapter III, Day 9, in the early morn, Ming prepared a meal with insects, placing it near the pond, and then carefully transplanted several saplings of fruit trees into the rich soil.
Although the glowing flowers, spinach, coconut palms, and ironwood made the space somewhat cramped, Ming believed in maximizing the utilization of resources, thus a little crowding was acceptable.
In the southwestern corner of the mountaintop, he constructed a small cabin with wooden planks, placing the beehive, cut into three sections, within, hoping the bees would persevere, reconstructing their new abode and making their due contribution to the honey-infused dishes.
With such an abundance of glowing flowers and the like, there should be sufficient nectar for them; if not, there were also the peonies and sunflowers, and even the lotus flowers in the pond could be used.
