The Himalayan summer, when the snows begin to dissolve, every one of the schools close for the season and Nepali guardians and kids move to the meadows with enough nourishment for a month-long excursion on a mission for a herb more important than gold.To find yarsagumba, families creep through sloppy fields wanting to recognize a yellowish-green embalmed caterpillar that looks like a lopsided unicorn, with a dull shaded stretched organism becoming out of a hatchling's head.
In Chinese, the tricky animal is called dong chong xia cao, which deciphers as "winter worm, summer grass". Amid the winter, yarsagumba is worm-like, yet by the late spring, attacked by organism, it looks more like a plant.Mature yarsagumba takes after nothing to such an extent as a matchstick, thin and slim, anticipating a few centimeters over the ground over the snow capped glades of the Himalayas.
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