What is the reason for the custom of not drying clothes on New Year's Day?

New Year's Day is a new year, a new day. There is a saying that a year's plan lies in spring and a day's plan lies in the morning. Spring Festival is the beginning of a new year. Every Spring Festival, in a village in my hometown of Handan, there are many customs that cannot be done. You can't hang clothes in the spring festival, so no one will do it. After all, before the Chinese New Year, everyone washes clothes at home and enjoys it. Many people will wash all the clothes at home even if they are busy.

When I was in my hometown, there were many things I couldn't do on New Year's Day. On the first day of the New Year, everyone gets up at about 4 a.m., starts to offer tributes, and then eats jiaozi. The happiest thing when I was a child was eating jiaozi. When everything is busy, firecrackers will be set off. After the red firecrackers sounded, there were all kinds of debris in the yard, which could not be cleaned up. In some rural areas, there are still many customs on New Year's Day. Every custom has its own meaning behind it, representing all kinds of beautiful wishes and wishes.

The custom of not drying clothes on the first day of the new year is probably to let everyone know that last year's things must be dealt with last year and cannot be left over to this year. There will be many tomorrow. If you leave everything till tomorrow, it proves that you are a little lazy. Perhaps many people who live in cities seldom hear about these special customs. Many times, I like to go back to my hometown for the New Year. After all, it is very interesting to celebrate the New Year in the traditional way.

So, don't be surprised when you see what others can't do in the New Year. China is so big that many places have their own customs. Maybe you haven't heard of many customs. In my hometown, I go out and kowtow to pay New Year greetings at 5 o'clock every morning. Our village is not bad. Children don't have to go out and kowtow to pay New Year greetings, and they don't have to go before they get married. In my village, as long as children can walk, they need to kowtow to pay New Year's greetings. It is really a village, and there will be a custom.