The most famous poem praising Populus euphratica is a line in "The Heron Tower" written by Wang Zhihuan, a poet in the Ming Dynasty: "The yellow sand wears golden armor for hundreds of battles, and the sand keeps fragrant." This poem depicts the vitality and toughness of Populus euphratica in harsh environment. Yellow sand has fought many battles and passed through metal armor, but Populus euphratica can survive tenaciously in the desert, and their fragrance is like a fairyland on earth.
In addition, there is the "Populus euphratica" by Wei Yuan, a poet in the Qing Dynasty: "Struggling to grow in the desert in order to give visitors a touch of green; Day after day in the sun, it brings comfort and blessings to people. In the desert, you are a soldier, and in nature, you are a hero. " This poem also expresses the important role played by Populus euphratica in the desert and brings people hope and courage.
These poems praise the vitality and tenacity of Populus euphratica and emphasize the courage and tenacity represented by Populus euphratica. Populus euphratica blooms in flower of life in the desert, bringing warmth and strength to people, and also expressing human respect and awe for life.
Populus euphratica, as a plant with cultural and symbolic significance, exists not only to beautify the environment, but also to praise vitality and toughness. For us, it is a spiritual nourishment and enlightenment.