Grain in Ear
6.6.2023, 11:27:51 AM
926
6.6.2023, 11:27:51 AM
926
Grain in Ear, the 9th of 24 solar terms in the traditional Chinese culture, marks a busy summer season for farmers to harvest and plant crops. The solar term lasts from 6 to 20 June this year.
These solar terms were invented by Chinese ancestors thousands of years ago as a guidance of agricultural production. Till now, they are still helpful in the Chinese people’s daily life, agricultural production, and health maintenance.
Recommendation
CSI-Certified Lanxi Bozhong Unveils Trendy PU Squishy & Stress-Relief Novelties for Global Buyers
Located in Lanxi, Zhejiang Province, Lanxi Bozhong Arts and Crafts Co., Ltd. is an integrated manufacturer specializing in the R&D, production, and export of stress relief toys, stress relief stationery and archaeological dig toys. Backed by extensive expertise in PU foam manufacturing and flexible OEM/ODM capabilities, the company delivers creative, trend-driven sensory solutions for global partners.
CSI-Certified Shangbose Delivers Licensed Pop-Culture & Sensory Fidget Toys for Global Buyers
Based in Zhejiang, China, Zhejiang Shangbose Brand Management Co., Ltd. is an innovative toy and brand management enterprise specializing in trendy art & collectible toys, IP-licensed novelties, and sensory stress-relief products.
Toy Exports to the U.S. Rose 64.9%, with Export Value of Three Sub-Category Codes Increasing by Over 10%
Recently, the China Toy & Juvenile Products Association released the China Toy Export Report for May 2026. According to the data, China's exports of toys excluding games reached USD 2.81 billion in May, achieving growth for the second consecutive month. Exports to the U.S. surged by 64.9%, while the export value of three sub-category codes increased by more than 10% month-on-month, showing strong performance.
Art & Collectible Toys Market Tops RMB 60 Billion with Nearly 50% Annual Growth, Driving Buildable Collectibles into the Spotlight | 2026 CTE New Product Insights
Buildable collectibles are emerging as a new "emotional language." Their appeal lies in the sense of accomplishment that comes from building something with your own hands. From the meditative focus adults find in the assembly process to the social satisfaction of sharing the finished product, buildable collectibles speak directly to today's consumers' dual cravings for "involvement" and "companionship." Every time a part is snapped into place, it becomes a quiet conversation with oneself.