The eighth day of the twelfth lunar month. After eating Laba rice porridge, everyone begins to prepare for the "busy new year" and wait for the 23rd lunar month of the twelfth lunar month.

The twenty-third day of the twelfth lunar month: commonly known as "Little Year". Twenty-three, the sugar melon is sticky, and the Kitchen Lord wants to go to heaven.

The twenty-fourth day of the twelfth lunar month: Dust and sweep the house. As the folk proverb goes, "Twenty-four, every household must clean the house."

The twenty-fifth day of the twelfth lunar month: grinding mills to make tofu. Legend has it that the Jade Emperor would visit the lower realms, and every household would eat tofu dregs to express their poverty and avoid the Jade Emperor's punishment.

The twenty-sixth day of the twelfth lunar month: Kill pigs and cut off the New Year’s meat. Folk proverbs say, "On the twenty-sixth day of the twelfth lunar month, stew a lot of meat" and "On the twenty-sixth day of the twelfth lunar month, cut the meat for the New Year." This day is mainly about preparing meat for the New Year.

The twenty-seventh day of the twelfth lunar month: Slaughter the New Year chicken. There is a folk proverb in Gandaji: "On the twenty-seventh day of the twelfth lunar month, kill a chicken." Go to the market today to buy new year's goods.

The 28th day of the twelfth lunar month: making cakes and steamed buns with applique flowers. There are folk sayings such as "On the twenty-eighth day of the twelfth lunar month, make noodles" and "On the twenty-eighth day of the twelfth lunar month, make cakes, steamed buns and applique flowers".

The twenty-ninth day of the twelfth lunar month: Visit the graves to ask ancestors for large offerings. On the day before New Year's Eve, commonly known as "Little New Year's Eve", there is also an extremely important activity "visiting the graves to invite ancestors".

New Year’s Eve: Staying up late on New Year’s Eve. One night is two years old, five o'clock is divided into two days. The cold leaves the winter snow, and the warmth brings in the spring breeze. Staying up late on New Year's Eve is the most important annual custom.

The first day of the Lunar New Year: the golden rooster croaks. The younger generation pays New Year greetings to the elders, and the elders give lucky money to suppress evil spirits. Don't use a broom on the first day of the first lunar month, otherwise it will sweep away luck and lose money. If you must sweep the floor, you must sweep from the outside to the inside. To this day, many places still retain this custom. They clean up before New Year's Eve, do not use the broom on New Year's Day, do not take out the garbage, and prepare a large bucket to hold waste water, and do not splash it on that day.

On the second day of the Lunar New Year: Golden Bark announces spring. The family members go to pay New Year's greetings, the host's family stays for dinner, and the west's family prepares a wine banquet. On the second day of the first lunar month, a married daughter returns to her parents' home, accompanied by her husband, which is commonly known as the "Welcoming Day". On this day, the daughter who returns to her natal family will bring some gifts and red envelopes to distribute to the children of her natal family, and she will also have lunch at her natal family. In the past, families would also choose this day to take a family photo.

The third day of the Lunar New Year: Fat Pig Arch. The son-in-law visits his father-in-law and the daughter-in-law returns to her parents' home, bringing even-numbered gifts. On the third day of the first lunar month, also known as "Red Dog Day", which has the same pronunciation as "Chikou", people usually do not go out to pay New Year greetings. According to legend, it is easy to have verbal disputes with others on this day. However, this custom has long been outdated. Nowadays, it is rare for people to get together during the Spring Festival, so they downplay it a lot.

The fourth day of the Lunar New Year: Sanyang Kaitai. The Kitchen God wants to check the household registration and welcome the Kitchen God back to the people. The fourth day of the Lunar New Year is when the gods return from heaven to earth. The fourth day of the first lunar month is the day to worship the God of Wealth. In the past, if the boss wanted to "fire" someone, he would not invite him to worship God on this day. The other party would know this and leave on his own. There is also a legend that the Kitchen God is coming to check household registration on this day, so it is not advisable to go far away.

The fifth day of the Lunar New Year: Genniu plows the spring. The five roads connect to the God of Wealth, east, west, south, north and center, and the five roads lead to wealth. On this day, every family welcomes the God of Wealth into their homes. At the same time, this day is also commonly known as "Po Wu". On the fifth day of the first lunar month, commonly known as "Po Wu", we must "catch up with the five poor", that is, "poor in intelligence, poor in learning, poor in literature, poor in life, and poor in communication". People get up at dawn, set off firecrackers and clean the house, symbolizing blasting away all unlucky things. The folk custom is to eat dumplings, commonly known as "pinch the little man's mouth".

The sixth day of the Lunar New Year: Success is imminent. Liquor and worship in the street. Thousands of households and thousands of doors look at it, and no one is left poor. On the sixth day of the first lunar month, shops and restaurants officially open for business. On this day, every household also throws away the garbage accumulated during the festival, which is called "giving away to the poor".

The seventh day of the Lunar New Year: life will be prosperous. Spread pancakes and eat Qibao soup to calm down your body and mind and recuperate.

The seventh day of the first lunar month is a person’s birthday. According to legend, from the beginning of the first lunar month, the order in which God created all things is "one chicken, two dogs, three pigs and four sheep, five oxen and six horses, seven people and eight grains." The seventh day of the lunar month is a person's birthday. "People's Day" requires respect for everyone, and parents cannot discipline their children on this day. On this day, in some places people will drink Jidi porridge in order to get the top spot in the high school science examination.

The eighth day of the Lunar New Year: release animals and pray for blessings. On the day when the stars descend to the realm, make small lamps and burn them as sacrifices. Every inch of time is worth an inch of gold. The eighth day of the first lunar month is Gu Day, also called "Shunxing Festival". According to legend, this day is the day when the stars descend to the lower realm, and the stars in the sky are at their fullest. If the weather is fine on this day, it indicates a good rice harvest.

The ninth day of the Lunar New Year: the birthday of the Jade Emperor. The ninth day of the first lunar month is the birthday of the Jade Emperor, the highest god in heaven, commonly known as "the birth of God". On the tenth day of the Lunar New Year: stone sacrifices to give thanks. There is heaven and earth, and everything from human and animal houses to rice, wheat, and grain grows on the earth. The eleventh day of the first lunar month: Worship Zigu. Inviting a son-in-law is commonly known as "Inviting Zigu Day" (in some places it is the fourteenth day of the first lunar month). At the same time, the eleventh day of the first lunar month is also the "Son-in-law Day", which is the day when the father-in-law invites the son-in-law to a banquet.

The twelfth day of the first lunar month: Build a lantern shed. It is commonly known as "putting up a lantern shed on the twelfth day of the first lunar month". The Lantern Festival is approaching, and from this day onwards we will start making various preparations for the Lantern Festival lantern viewing. The thirteenth day of the first lunar month: Light stove lamps and tie colored lanterns. There is an important folklore activity on this day, which is called "Lamp Head Birthday". On this day, folk people light lamps under the kitchen stove, which is called "stove lamp lighting".

The fourteenth day of the first lunar month: Visit the Water Lady and try out the lanterns. This day is the birthday of the "Linshui Empress", and some preparation activities for entertainment programs, called "lantern testing", will be done in order to welcome the annual Lantern Festival.

The fifteenth day of the first lunar month: Lantern Festival, watch lanterns.

It is also called Yuanxi, Yuanye, and Shangyuan Festival. This festival has the custom of viewing lanterns in the past dynasties, so it is called Lantern Festival, and it has become China's "Valentine's Day".

The fifteenth day of the first lunar month is the Lantern Festival, the first full-moon night of the year, also known as the Lantern Festival. On this day, people enjoy lanterns and eat Lantern Festival.

On the 16th night of the first lunar month, children hold their own lanterns and bump them hard against other people's, which is called "touching lanterns". The important thing is that this year's lanterns cannot be kept until next year, and they must be done in the way of "touching lanterns" destroy.