Zombies? Burn Them for Compost

Explorers from a protected zone get lost in the forest and unexpectedly discover a neat vegetable garden. The vegetables growing in the beds are glossy, bright green, and enormous, as if they'd been genetically modified. Bok choy, Shanghai greens, lettuce, celery, Chinese chives, cucumbers, pumpkins, giant winter melons... The fruits and vegetables are neatly separated into distinct areas, and the garden paths are paved with green bricks in a tidy grid. They can even make out a chicken coop, duck pen, sheepfold, and pigsty behind the garden... The clucking and bleating blend together in a lively chorus. Everyone exclaims: Which old man or old lady made this place? The next second, a shotgun appears at their squad leader's forehead. A girl who has suddenly appeared eyes the newcomers warily. Two hunting dogs snarl and bark beside her. The squad members raise their hands: We're harmless civilians! Because of the zombie tide, the exploration team temporarily stays in the girl's courtyard. They seem to get along well. They help cook and get to eat the freshest fruits and vegetables every day. They help the girl water the plants, pick vegetables, and spread fertilizer in the garden... Wait, what is that gray powder? They soon find out. No wonder there are no zombies around here. The zombies are burned and used as fertilizer for the crops. The farm's owner, Shi Fen, also has a zombie pit specifically for composting. The squad members stare at the flourishing garden, lost in thought. Only Zhao Yi, the squad leader who once had a gun pointed at his head, keeps his gaze on Shi Fen, who is always smiling. Last night, this seemingly innocent girl cornered him under a tree and asked if he would marry into her family. As a senior commander in the protected zone, with more than 100,000 points, and a big shot temporarily assigned to an exploration mission... Could he agree? Mm, so sweet. A slice-of-life farming story. Actual farming, no superpowers or mutations. There are good and bad characters, and people will die. Theme: Farming makes life more fulfilling.