Tag: Vietnamese culture

"These houseplants are nature's air-purifiers, and the best part? They're low-maintenance. So, bring the outdoors in and breathe easier with these easy-to-care-for plants that will add a touch of greenery to your home without any fuss."

Feng shui remains an integral part of life for many Vietnamese people, with numerous superstitions and taboos surrounding the construction and purchase of a new home. It is believed that adhering to these principles will bring good fortune and prosperity to the household.

The ancient practice of avoiding certain ages, known as the Kim Lau age, has been passed down through generations, especially when it comes to weddings and building houses. However, the true meaning of Kim Lau remains shrouded in mystery for most.

July, in folk culture, is often considered an inauspicious month. So, is it advisable to hold a wedding during this month? Let's explore this in today's article!

The vibrant and ever-blooming Marigold is a favorite amongst gardeners, as it flourishes regardless of climate or region. Its sunny disposition brings happiness, warmth, and a sense of prosperity to all who behold its beauty.

The vase is an essential item on the altar. Little did you know, the affluent often place a vase on the left side of the altar.

Roasted chicken with fairy wings will elevate your altar offerings during the Lunar New Year, bringing abundance and beauty to your celebrations.

This particular leaf variety is a hidden gem in our everyday lives, with health benefits that are often overlooked.

Just 40km from Ho Chi Minh City, Phu An Bamboo Village is an eco-tourist's dream and a cultural haven for those eager to learn about the significance of bamboo in Vietnamese culture.

The full moon of the seventh lunar month is a significant day in Vietnamese culture and spirituality. Families come together to prepare offerings and pay respect to their ancestors and deities. It is a time-honored tradition that showcases the deep reverence and cultural heritage of the Vietnamese people.