Have you ever heard of Yimihua? Seven years just for the moment.

Some people may have heard of Yimihua, and some people may have never heard of this name. Do flowers with such a beautiful name really exist? How many people have seen it?

Yimihua is a real flower that grows in the deserts of Africa, and few people will notice it because they only think it is an ordinary grass when they see it. Imihua takes about seven years to bloom, and may die one morning after a day or two of blossoms that deplete the nutrients accumulated in life.

The Yimi flower has four petals, each of which has its own color: red, white, yellow and blue. In the desert of Africa, when the poisonous day shines in the sky, the growing plant must have a strong root system to survive, while the root of Euphorbia angustifolia has only one root, winding down and deep into the ground. So it takes five years to complete the rhizome interspersed and slowly accumulate nutrients.

In the spring of the sixth year, a small four-petal flower bloomed on the ground, but after only two days of blooming, it ran out of nutrients and withered with the mother plant.

The growth of Emi is strikingly similar to the life course of cicadas. The extremely weak members of the thousands of families of nature call to the world with a unique way of life: once in life, once beautiful.