By Steve Scherer/ReutersIn China, the popularity of peony stems is on the rise.

In 2016, the Chinese government banned the production and sale of the popular fruit in the country, a move that prompted farmers to turn to other growing options.

Peony stems are a very popular vegetable in China.

Peonies are a perennial flower that is native to China, and are considered to be among the most valuable plants in the world.

Peonas are among the best known cultivars of the fruit in China, with thousands of varieties in use worldwide.

Peonas can be grown in the wild and are commonly used in dishes, such as stir fries and soups, and as ornamental plants.

The stems of peonas, or maocha, are considered very nutritious and a good source of protein for people in developing countries, according to the World Health Organization.

Peonies are also used in traditional Chinese medicine, and they can be used in the form of curative herbs, such in tea and wine.

Peons are considered an aphrodisiac, and in China have been traditionally used to treat insomnia, fever and other symptoms.

Some studies suggest that they can reduce anxiety and reduce stress.

Peoni, the brand name for the Chinese peony stem variety, was first released in 2007.

It is one of the most popular cultivars in China and was used to make many types of Chinese medicine.

According to the China Association of Peonans, China produces more than 300 varieties of peoni.

China has been experiencing an outbreak of Peony Stem Fever, or SFF, which began in July.

The illness has claimed more than 2,000 lives in China since it started.

According to the WHO, the SFF pandemic has affected more than 4 million people in China with symptoms ranging from mild fever to severe headache and other serious health conditions.

In addition, more than 3,300 deaths have been reported.

The pandemic is spreading across China, affecting all over the country.

The World Health Organisation has warned that the Sff pandemic will cause a worldwide public health emergency, and warned that outbreaks of the disease are not limited to China.