Ci-Yin Mountain Villa Recreational Farm

Vibrant orange-yellow daylilies are in full bloom here. You don't need to travel all the way to Hualien to see them; you can also discover a hidden golden flower sea in Taipei's Muzha mountain area! Every year from September to mid-October is the peak blooming season for daylilies. Autumn is the perfect time to experience the charm of these golden flowers! Daylilies, known as 'One-Day Beauties,' display a myriad of graceful forms, and their yellow color is exceptionally bright and dazzling! Colorful and vibrant daylilies bloom profusely every year as soon as August and September arrive. The beauty of the scenery always entices many people to make the effort to visit and experience the magnificent spectacle of a mountain covered in a golden sea of flowers. Being able to see a vast expanse of daylily flowers is a truly blissful experience! Daylilies are also known as 'Forget-Worry Grass.' When you come here, gazing at the golden flower sea covering the mountains and fields and feeling the gentle breeze, it truly feels as if worries and sorrows simply disappear. Daylily Mini-Encyclopedia: Daylilies were anciently called 'Xuancao' and belong to the lily family. They are trumpet-shaped, blooming in the morning and wilting by evening, hence the names 'One-Day Lily' or 'One-Day Beauty.' Original species flowers come in orange and yellow, but in recent years, they have been improved, and their colors are now vibrant and diverse. Daylilies have been considered the 'Flower of Mothers' since ancient times, embodying meanings of inner wisdom hidden by outer beauty, and resilience. Daylily greens are considered a 'cooling' food. For those with a 'hot' body constitution, moderate consumption has a cooling and fever-reducing effect. However, for those with a 'cold' body constitution, it is advisable to consume in limited amounts, or to cook it with ginger and sesame oil.