Feng Yu saw through Lei Ming's ill intentions. He didn't understand agricultural planting, but his common sense told him that a barren mountain is no match for a flat land.

If the barren mountain is really that good, wouldn't everyone be rushing to grab it?

Will it be their wives’ turn?

My wife is just too nice, that’s why she was fooled by the village chief.

Lei Zheng didn't say anything. He didn't expect that the village chief would actually ask Su Ruowan to rent the barren hills in their Leijia Village to grow Chinese medicinal herbs?

Isn’t this too deceptive?

He usually regards the village chief as his idol, but it turns out that he is also a mean person who is so selfish and only cares about his own performance.

The village chief was very happy to see Su Ruowan was willing to go and take a look. He asked Lei Zheng to greet people and also arranged for the person in charge of the barren mountain to go with him to explain.

The person in charge of Huangshan is called Lin Shan, and Lin Shan himself also has a pickup truck.

Sometimes a lot of things need to be transported in the village, so a pickup truck is the most suitable because it can carry both people and goods.

Two pickup trucks drove out of the village committee one after the other. Lin Shan led the way in front, and Lei Zheng followed behind.

Lei Zheng deliberately drove slowly. He said to Su Ruowan directly, "Xiao Su, don't listen to the village chief. The barren mountains are not that good. They are very barren. Besides, a boss who invested in fruit trees tried it before, but the fruits he grew were small and astringent, and they didn't sell well."

A losing business.

Su Ruowan was his grandfather's guest of honor, and Lei Zheng felt that he could not join the village chief in defrauding her.

"Thank you, Brother Lei, but I'd like to take a look first." Su Ruowan knew that Lei Zheng was doing this for her own good, and she was very grateful. However, she didn't think that the village chief was trying to trick her by recommending Huangshan to her.

After saying that, Su Ruowan turned her head to the window, picked up her phone and continued taking pictures. She had her own considerations.

Barren mountains have their advantages: they are cheap, have large areas, and have low trial and error costs.