Tag: Tet holiday

The Lunar New Year is approaching, and it's time to start thinking about decorating your ancestral altar with a tower of cakes and beers. If you're unsure where to start, look no further! We've got two simple methods for creating these traditional decorations that will impress your family and friends. With easy-to-follow steps, you'll be able to create beautiful and elegant towers that will add a special touch to your celebrations. Get ready to impress!

After the festive season, it's time to give your citrus plant some TLC. About 5–7 days post-Tet, gently loosen the soil around the base of your kumquat tree, 20–30 cm from the trunk. It's a simple yet effective way to care for your plant and ensure its health.

What to Do and Avoid on the Third Day of Tet to Attract Good Fortune All Year? This is a question that sparks curiosity among many, and we are here to unravel the answer.

The Lunar New Year is almost upon us, and with it comes the question on everyone's mind: will there be travel restrictions in place for those returning to their hometowns? It's time to put those worries to rest and ensure you're prepared for whatever comes your way. Join us as we explore everything you need to know for a smooth and festive celebration!

The Jade plant, with its elegant and luxurious appearance, is a popular choice for many. This beautiful plant brings with it a sense of prosperity and good fortune, especially during the traditional Vietnamese Tet holiday season.

As the Lunar New Year approaches, the people of Southern Vietnam eagerly flock to the vibrant flower markets in search of the perfect mai, or apricot blossom, to adorn their homes. Selecting a mai tree that is not only aesthetically pleasing but also abundant in blooms is a challenging task that requires a discerning eye and a deep understanding of these delicate flowers.

Legend has it that the "cay neu" (the ceremonial tree) is an integral part of the Tet Holiday celebrations, but do you know the legend behind it and its significance during this festive season? Uncover the fascinating tale behind this timeless tradition in this engaging article.

"With the Lunar New Year celebrations coming to an end, let's take a look back and reflect on the humorous statuses and captions that circulated during this festive season. Prepare to laugh as we delve into a compilation of the funniest moments captured in words!"

In Vietnamese folk beliefs, consuming balut (fertilized duck egg) during the year-end is thought to ward off bad luck and usher in prosperity. Is there any truth to this? Find out in this article as we delve into this intriguing tradition and explore whether it holds any merit.

Legend has it that the Kitchen God returns to heaven for seven days, from the 23rd of the last month of the lunar year to the 30th. Be sure to refer to the prayer for the Kitchen God's return on New Year's Eve to welcome in the new year with blessings and good fortune.