This poem is part of a series exchanged between Lu Guimeng and his close friend Pi Rixiu (courtesy name Pimei). Both were representatives of the "late Tang recluse tradition," often composing poems on tea, landscapes, and pastoral life to express their feelings. The series Ten Odes on Tea Utensils takes tea-related tools and settings—such as tea gardens, tea cauldrons, tea stoves, tea rollers, and tea mortars—as themes, celebrating each both as objects and as vehicles for personal expression. This piece, "Tea Garden," focuses on the terrain where tea is cultivated, depicting the environment and atmosphere of tea mountains and fields. Living in the Jiangnan countryside and often engaged in tea-related activities, Lu was deeply familiar with tea gardens, resulting in a vivid and detailed portrayal filled with the leisurely spirit of reclusion.