The life cycle of the silkworm is considered to represent human life, death, and rebirth. In ponds scattered throughout the village, silkworm manure is fed to the fish, the mud in the pond fertilizes the mulberry trees, and the leaves in turn feed the silkworms. "The production techniques of mulberry picking, sericulture, silk reeling, dyeing, and silk weaving involve various ingenious and delicate tools and looms, as well as the colorful silk products such as silk, gauze, brocade, and tapestry produced therefrom."

Up to now, the production process of mulberry silk still maintains a large number of meticulous craftsmanship, which requires highly skilled producers. After entering the factory, raw silk must be strictly inspected and screened, and undergo a series of processes such as soaking, drying, twisting, warping, and weaving before it can be woven. The rough fabric must undergo processes such as scouring and dyeing before it can become an exquisite raw material.

After such complicated and complicated manual production, the mulberry silk has uniform color, smooth feel, good elasticity, strong tensile force, no lumps and impurities, and excellent quality, which is valued by the world.