More often than not, the wind either scattered the pollen to the ground or carried it to the wrong flowers.
The cross-species pollination was also problematic, as using pollen from a different plant wouldn't work.
This explained why only the flowers at the center of Kim Haru's melon field had been pollinated.
No matter which direction the wind came from, those central flowers were the most likely to receive pollen, making their success rate naturally higher.
The second method—animal pollination—required bees.
Kim Haru's small farm had cats, dogs, pigs, chickens, ducks, and fish, but not a single bee.
"Gojo, Kang Hose, do you know where I can find some bees?" Kim Haru called over his two assistants to ask.
He was considering the possibility of taming a batch of bees and keeping them on the farm.
He also planned to ask the Pyeongseong Safe Zone if they needed bees as well.