Introduction to Ancient Arborvitae (Tea)
Ancient trees are large trees that are more than 100 years old, usually defined as trees that are more than 100 years old. According to the regulations of Chinese authorities, ancient trees are categorized into three levels: those over 500 years old are classified as Class I, those 300-499 years old are classified as Class II, and those 100-299 years old are class III.
In addition, those trees that are rare, valuable, or have historical value or commemorative significance are known as famous trees, which are not categorized by grade
Classification and Characteristics of Ancient Trees (Tea)
The classification of ancient trees (tea) is mainly based on their age and rarity. Grade I old trees are those that are more than 500 years old, Grade II old trees are those that are 300-499 years old, and Grade III old trees are those that are 100-299 years old. Famous trees, on the other hand, are those with special historical value or rare species.
Distribution and Conservation Status of Ancient Trees (Tea)
According to the data from the State Forestry and Grassland Administration in 2024, the total number of existing ancient and famous trees within the census area in China is 5,081,900, including 1,221,300 scattered trees and 3,860,600 grouped trees
These ancient and valuable trees are widely distributed throughout the country, carrying the long history and splendid culture of Chinese civilization, and are known as “green national treasures” and “living cultural relics”.
The cultural significance and ecological value of ancient arbor tea
Ancient tea trees not only have historical and cultural value, but also have an important impact on the ecological environment. They perpetuate high-quality biological genes and play a key role in maintaining ecological balance and protecting biodiversity. In addition, old and valuable trees also support the nostalgia of the general public, and are an important link between the past and the future.
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