Dragon Heads Rising, also known as Spring Plowing Festival, Agricultural Festival, Green Dragon Festival, Spring Dragon Festival, etc., is a traditional Chinese folk festival. In farming culture, "Dragon's Head" signifies the birth of Yang Qi, more rain, everything is full of vitality, and spring plowing begins. In the Yuan Dynasty, the second day of the second month of the lunar calendar is called "Dragon's Head Raising", and in terms of festivals, the second day of the second month of the second month of the lunar calendar is at the time of the twenty-four festivals of "rain", "hibernation", "spring", and "spring". The second day of February is between the "rain", "hibernation" and "spring equinox" of the twenty-four solar terms. There are many activities related to "Dragon Head Raising", but no matter which way, all of them are centered on the belief in the beautiful dragon god, and it is an activity that people put their hope for survival. As far as the whole country is concerned, customs vary from place to place due to regional differences. In people's beliefs, the dragon is a good-luck object, responsible for the movement of clouds and rain, and is the master of harmonizing the wind and rain.
Since ancient times, people have also taken the day when the star of the dragon appears on the earth's surface in mid-spring as an auspicious day to pray for good weather, to drive away evils and disasters, and to bring good fortune. The Dragon God exorcises evils and prevents the invasion of all poisons; the Dragon God bestows blessings and peace on people and animals; the Dragon God is vigorous and vibrant; the Dragon God travels in the clouds and the winds and rains are favorable. "February 2, Dragon Head Raising" symbolizes vitality and the recovery of all things. From the festival, the early February of the lunar calendar, is in the "rain", "hibernation" and "spring equinox" between, many places in the south of China has begun to enter the rainy season. As the saying goes, "If the dragon doesn't raise its head, it won't rain". In the ancient genealogy of the gods, the dragon is a god of the sea, in charge of rainfall, the amount of rainfall is directly related to the year's crop failure.