This warm and inspirational short drama uses the metaphor of double trees to tell the truth about women's growth and getting along with mother-in-law and daughter-in-law, and tells the story of ordinary rural women's counterattack with traditional Chinese medicine. In a corner of the farmyard, the delicate tomatoes that like fat and need all kinds of care are like the strong, picky and controlling mother-in-law; the inconspicuous, wind-resistant and rain-resistant neem seedlings, full of treasures, correspond to the gentle and tolerant and confident heroine Lin. The two types of vegetation are in conflict with the water and soil, making it difficult to coexist. Just like the mother-in-law and daughter-in-law, who have very different personalities, their companionship day and night only leaves endless consumption and estrangement. After many years of marriage, Lin Fu worked hard and took care of the housework, but was never understood and recognized by her mother-in-law. Others thought neem was bitter and useless, but she was the only one who knew the medicinal value of this local herb. In her spare time, she adheres to the herbal medicine skills passed down by her ancestors, quietly concocting herbal medicines from neem branches, leaves and bark, helping her neighbors relieve their illnesses free of charge, and quietly accumulating the strength for growth. During a neighborhood emergency, Lin Fu solved the problem with his superb herbal skills. His reputation spread among his neighbors, but it completely intensified the conflict between mother-in-law and daughter-in-law. Seeing through the internal friction and grievances of forced symbiosis, she decided to leave the family with dignity and break free from the shackles of the trivial family. After breaking free from the shackles, Lin Nei devoted himself to the local traditional Chinese medicine industry. She has grown neem on a large scale, improved ancient processing techniques, and developed herbal convenience products, which has led to women in the village getting employed and becoming rich, revitalizing the rural traditional Chinese medicine industry, and inheriting precious folk herbal skills. She, who was criticized as being out of place in the past, finally took root in the earth and spread her branches into a forest like a neem tree. With a gentle and healing narrative, this drama breaks secular prejudices, interprets the power of women's self-healing and growth, and pays homage to the endless quintessence of Chinese herbal medicine.
Intention: Break away from the secular world, become self-reliant and self-reliant