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Welcome to Paragraph!

Papyrus lets you create and share beautifully crafted blogposts - just like this one - on your blog, or via your newsletter.

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Welcome to Papyrus!

## 中国首家有机灵芝全产业链可视工厂

## 

## 江西仙客来生物科技有限公司简介

 ![庐山灵芝产业园欢迎您](http://xiankelai.com/upload/202001/1579372508744378.jpg "庐山灵芝产业园欢迎您")

 \n 

江西仙客来生物科技有限公司地处世界文化遗产、世界地质公园——庐山西北麓，其前身是始创于1982年的民营九江庐山真菌研究所。经过38年的发展，已经成长为专业从事灵芝及食药用菌研育产销为一体的“农业产业化国家重点龙头企业”和“国家高新技术企业”，是“中国灵芝十大品牌”、“国家星火计划龙头企业技术创新中心”、“国家食用菌加工技术研发分中心”、首批“国家林业重点龙头企业”、“全国民族特需商品定点生产企业”、“全国守合同重信用单位”、“江西省十大重点出口名牌企业”，“仙客来”商标是国家商总局认定的“中国驰名商标”。

 \n 

 ![仙客来灵芝培植示范基地](http://xiankelai.com/upload/202001/1579372509451097.jpg "仙客来灵芝培植示范基地")

 \n 

公司拥有以享受国务院特殊津贴专家、公司董事长潘新华研究员为核心，以中国科学院院士魏江春等28位院士、教授及行业专家为中坚的科技创新团队，建立了中国首家地衣菌藻类院士工作站——仙客来院士工作站、江西省企业技术中心、江西省食（药）用菌工程技术研究中心等科技平台。并与中国科学院、中国农业大学、美国柏克莱大学、香港中文大学等多所高校、科研院所建立了长期、稳定的协同创新关系。目前拥有国家发明专利和国内领先科研成果25项。建设了由国际GAP庐山灵芝出口培育示范基地、国标标准GMP车间、检测中心、庐山灵芝文化馆等组成的“灵芝全产业链可视工厂”。公司自主研发的灵芝保健品系列有软胶囊、硬胶囊、片剂、茶剂、粉剂、颗粒剂、口服液剂、中药饮片及灵芝工艺品、艺术品和食用菌系列有罐头（清水、调味）、即食、干品以及贡菜系列等100多个产品。多个产品被国家权威机构认定为绿色食品、有机食品、保健食品、清真食品和森林食品。产品不仅进入沃尔玛、家乐福等全国2000余家大型商场，畅销20多个省市，还被人民大会堂和钓鱼台国宾馆国宴选用，并出口日本、俄罗斯、美国等国外市场。

 \n 

 ![仙客来灵芝科研实力雄厚|卓越|铸就辉煌](http://xiankelai.com/upload/202001/1579372511924548.jpg "仙客来灵芝科研实力雄厚|卓越|铸就辉煌")

 \n 

公司秉承“诚信、执着、感恩、创新”的企业精神，在谋求自身发展的同时，以“公司+基地（合作社）+农户”的经营模式，扶持带动江西、四川、内蒙古等地区10多县的30000余户农民走上致富之路。积极参与抗震救灾、抗洪抢险、捐资助学、慰问国民党老兵、扶贫救济、社会主义新农村建设和精准扶贫，并向九江市慈善总会捐赠创始基金等社会公益事业，先后获得“九江市十大公益慈善单位”、“江西省‘千企帮千村’精准扶贫先进民营企业”等荣誉称号。

 ![仙客来灵芝文化馆](http://xiankelai.com/upload/202001/1579372512215264.jpg "仙客来灵芝文化馆")

 \n 

目前，公司正在规划建设总部大楼、科研中心和新厂区，以及在庐山南门规划建设面积2200多亩，集驯化种植、科普科研、收藏展示、科技交流、美食休闲、生态旅游、健康养生为一体的江西庐山食用菌文化博览园。仙客来公司坚守实业、专注主业、聚集专业，整合相关要素和资源，致力于在灵芝及食药用菌领域的一、二、三产业范畴全面深入发展，实现从物质层面向精神文化领域迈进，由农产业向健康、旅游、文化产业的转型升级和跨越，形成带动农民20万户、产能30万吨、年产值100亿元的国内领先、世界一流的菌文化产业基地。

## 打造世界一流的灵芝全产业链，共同迈向健康中国2030！

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江西仙客来生物科技有限公司简介

Arriving in Denver after a long day of driving was a welcome change. After the endless wide open and sparsely populated great plains, being in a big metro area felt good and reassuring. Orit has a friend that lives here who arranged for us to stay at the in-law unit of her friend. That was probably the nicest unit we stayed in during our trip, and though the hosts wanted no payments, Orit suggested that we prepare brunch for everyone on Saturday morning as a token of appreciation, which ended up being a lot of fun. But this evening we still had plans - Orit’s friend invited us to join her for [St Paul and the Broken Bones](https://open.spotify.com/artist/4fXkvh05wFhuH77MfD4m9o?autoplay=true), with an opening act by [Danielle Ponder](https://open.spotify.com/artist/5rZUNweztKBI1Xy3XhYHoJ?autoplay=true). During the show I felt so tired that I thought I might be coming down with something. Then our friend reminded us that Denver is at altitude and instead of resting upon arrival we instead immediately went out to dinner, had a glass of wine and went to the show. I guess I’m getting old and should slow down a bit, at least when making the transition to places with lower concentration of oxygen in the air…

The show was pretty good, and definitely opened my ears to soul music. But the real discovery was the opening act - Danielle Ponder. She was really really good, and her rendition of Radiohead’s “Creep” was simply incredible.

<iframe style="border-radius:12px" src="https://open.spotify.com/embed/track/0Os4cioPDzZGowivtM9zP1?utm_source=generator" width="100%" height="380" frameBorder="0" allowfullscreen="" allow="autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; fullscreen; picture-in-picture"></iframe>

Denver has a great vibe. It feels alive and growing. There seem to be lots of young people here, all with dogs or bicycles or both. There are areas where people want to spend time together - a shopping district, a museum district, a lake with a park around it, a new urban neighborhood with bike paths along the river. It was fun to explore here. Oh, and our place was right around the corner from [Maria Empanada](https://g.page/MariaEmpanadaSouthBroadway?share), an amazing Argentinian cafe which we made me very happy. There is nothing better to start a day than freshly made empanads and alfajores.

 ![](https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/b45c5e83bf5adf387269e08195ac5b5b)

<div align="center"><sup>Look, more trains!</sup></div>

 ![](https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/98bcef60196a11d1413845c61fa020a4)

<div align="center"><sup>Spring in Denver, near where we stayed</sup></div>


From Denver we continued on to Estes Park, to visit [Rocky Mountain National Park](https://www.nps.gov/romo/index.htm). As we were driving west towards the park, a storm was slowly making its way east from the west coast and was forecast to arrive in the area at night. We arrived in the afternoon and went on a hike at one of the lower altitude trail in the park, because most of the other trails were still covered in snow and require crampons or other snowy weather equipment which we didn’t have (note to self - crampons don’t take up much space but open up a lot of possibilities…). The trail was a 6 mile loop, and parts of it go through an area which was severely burned by a large fire about a year ago, but even so it is really pretty. There are nice views of the higher snow covered peaks in the park. Towards the end of the hike the storm made its appearance with little snow flurries and then with steady rain.

 ![](https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/b490c8ccd264f67eb438809a4f4e7e33)

<div align="center"><sup>Orit at the start of our hike in Rocky Mountains National Park</sup></div>


 ![](https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/fe73d8afbf06c9e0612a4675772e61e6)

<div align="center"><sup>A Moose or an Elk? Not sure.</sup></div>

 ![](https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/b403c79d6aa72d61dc1b8affcf5306dd)

<div align="center"><sup>Leftover of the big fire in Rocky Mountain National Park</sup></div>

 ![](https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/3d803cb7cdab1a1aa7c6d1766f636839)

<div align="center"><sup>Grazing Elk</sup></div>

Driving around in the park we saw lots of wildlife. Especially abundant were two types of deer-like animals, and reading about them on Wikipedia it seems like they were [Wapiti](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elk) (also known sometimes as Elk) and [Moose](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moose) (which, confusingly, is called Elk in Europe). At some point when we sat down to eat an especially good smelling sandwich, a hungry bird showed up and came really close, hoping to get some crumbs, allowing me to take a really close up photo.

 ![](https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/c0341fd2cf645c7fd48b01d38419eee4)

<div align="center"><sup>A hopeful bird</sup></div>

The next day we planned to go on another hike, and the forecast was calling for the snow to diminish during the morning hours, and for no snow accumulation to occur from the overnight snow. Ha! We woke up to a snow covered landscape, with pretty consistent snow continuing to come down. During the morning it turned to rain, but we were definitely not going to go out in this weather. Luckily our Airbnb had a hottub and good internet.

 ![](https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/aaefb8a194e55a87ee727119fa2e3427)

<div align="center"><sup>Fog in Rocky Mountain National Park</sup></div>

 ![](https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/b6247218fc3f2b057036249bc2a17baf)

<div align="center"><sup>Bear lake, Rocky Mountain National Park</sup></div>

We finally left Estes Park the following day and formally began the last leg home, which would consist of several long drives to cover the roughly 1200 mile distance. The first day we drove south along the rockies to I-70, and then took it through the rockies heading west. Normally we would try to avoid the interstate, but at the end of April most other passes are closed. And we worried about the interstate unnecessarily - I-70 is a beautiful drive west of Denver. The road makes its way along the Colorado river, winding its way through the rockies. There are a number of tunnels, including one that crosses the continental divide and is the longest and highest elevation tunnel in the entire interstate system and is named after  [Dwight D. Eisenhower](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eisenhower_Tunnel), the U.S president that created the interstate system. Eisenhower came up with the [idea for the interstate system](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interstate_Highway_System) when he was the supreme commander of the allied forces and toured occupied Germany at the end of WWII, and was impressed by the autobahns.

 ![](https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/b9a3e1cbbb06ea3662c5cdae04363693)

<div align="center"><sup>The Colorado river along I-70 on the way to Fruita</sup></div>


That night we stayed in a Airbnb tiny house in Fruita, CO - it was 198 sq. ft. / 19 m<sup>2<sup>. We enjoyed a quick hike near the Colorado - it would be our last encounter with it as it continues south and we continue west - as well as some nice pizza and good beer. The next morning we spent a long time chatting with the barista at the small coffee place where we stopped before hitting the road. It was yet another instance of things are not what they seem, she is from Missouri and went to school in Arkansas, in the Ozarks, and knew Eureka Springs very well. Turns out she had a really interesting program which included a class with a Tibetan monk, who also took the whole class on a study abroad trip to India to interview survivors of the Chinese occupation of Tibet. I never thought that combination was possible in middle America.

This was our longest driving day. We covered nearly the distance between San Francisco and Los Angeles, driving all the way to Baker, Nevada. Parts of the drive were flat boring desert, but a good chunk of it was in the now familiar landscape as Capitol Reef, which lies a few tens of miles to the south. Other parts were smaller mountain ranges, some of the same ones we saw on our way out as we were driving through Utah’s national parks. For a brief 20 miles or so we actually drove on the same road as when we were on our way out because we took I-70 east for a short time on the way to Moab.

We stopped for lunch at a small local cafe in a small town somewhere along Highway 50 in Utah. The place was clearly not a tourist place, and everyone else was local. The cashier was *so bored*, she seemed so done with her work. The other customers all talked about agriculture stuff, and were obviously some kind of farm workers in the middle of their day.

 ![](https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/704f433a7300e0c43623cdc18953d7f3)

<div align="center"><sup>U.S 50</sup></div>


We arrived in Baker, NV in the late afternoon, with time for a short hike in the nearby [Great Basin National Park](https://www.nps.gov/grba/index.htm). After the hike we stopped to make coffee in a picnic area with a view, and met a Canadian couple who were traveling for for a few months in the U.S in a modified school bus that they turned into a camper van. We chatted with them for a long time and realized we visited many of the same places. The camaraderie of fellow long haul travelers is always fun, and sharing tips on where to go and where not to go is one of the best parts of it. They are also headed to California, though are going to take their time to get to SF. We exchanged contact info and hopefully will see them again when they are nearby.

 ![](https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/0972d2885fc4ed61b31436206fb73c58)

<div align="center"><sup>Wheeler peak, Great Basin National Park</sup></div>

 ![](https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/970bbeb15eadf14c1e08934d09262019)

<div align="center"><sup>Ancient bristlecone pine</sup></div>

Baker itself is a tiny tiny little town with less than 60 inhabitants that is mostly geared towards passing travelers who primarily stop here while visiting the nearby national park. Our hotel room was probably the worst room we slept in the entire trip. It was tiny, and poorly insulated. We could hear the neighbors snoring and moving about their room. The heating was basically the inside of a water heater - a long gas powered pipe with an always on pilot light. Having an open flame inside a closed room is a huge risk of carbon monoxide poisoning, and because there was no carbon monoxide detector in the room, we slept with the window open and the heat way down. Which made the room cold… so we brought our wool camping blanket inside. Problem solved.

 ![](https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/e049a52510057f9f208d6ddfd175c69b)

<div align="center"><sup>A view on the Toiyabe range from Hickison Petroglyph Recreation Area, U.S 50 in Nevada</sup></div>

The next drive was basically through the entire state of Nevada on Highway 50, all the way to Stateline, a very creatively named town right on the California / Nevada state line. U.S 50 is a beautiful road going up and down through high desert valleys and roughly following the path of the short lived and much romanticized 19th century [Pony Express](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pony_Express), one of the first reliable mail routes to California. It also follows the path of the Lincoln Highway, the first transcontinental highway from 1913, the road that Eisenhower travelled as a young Army officer, an experience which also helped plant the seed for the interstate system in his mind. After an uneventful night there we continued on U.S 50 through the scars of the massive fires that burned through the [Lake Tahoe area last year](https://www.npr.org/2021/08/30/1032385094/lake-tahoe-wildfire-evacuations-climate-change), with several long stops due to roadwork where crews were still dealing with the aftermath of the fire, clearing burned trees or fixing the damaged road. Some chimneys were still standing in places where houses once stood, an eerie reminder of the devastation that took place here just a few months ago. We managed to do a nice little hike in the outskirts of Desolation Wilderness, but there was too much snow on the ground for us to go very far (crampons, anyone?).

 ![](https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/2064c56283ab27d6b8f66e2e50c2c3ec)

<div align="center"><sup>Lake Tahoe</sup></div>

 ![](https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/29dcfc053bd6bcdb250aae75a3ba4ed7)

<div align="center"><sup>Wind over Echo Lake near South Lake Tahoe</sup></div>

After a brief stop in Sacramento to stretch our legs we arrived back home. All told, we drove 9,017 miles, 1,800 of them electric (we have a plugin hybrid car).

I might write another post with some summary thoughts, but for now - thank you to all of you who have followed along and have encouraged me to continue and write, it meant a lot!



Denver and the way home

赫赫文王动态 2204

赫赫文王 4 月发布了：

【赫赫蠹书｜践行社会主义核心价值观】費希特《學者的使命 人的使命》述要：人类的发展直接取决于科学的发展，科学是建立理性王国的重要手段。学者的使命就在于用科学知识为社会服务，促进人类的完善。

