both the branches and leaves spread out
Zhiye Fusu is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is zh ī y è f ú s ū, which means that the branches and leaves are luxuriant and dense. From Strange Tales of a Lonely Studio - planting pears.
The idiom comes from Pu Songling's Liaozhaizhiyi · planting pear in the Qing Dynasty: "when you see thousands of eyes, you can see that some hooks sprout and gradually grow up; when you grow up in Russia, the branches and leaves support each other, and suddenly blossom and become solid, and the trees are full of fragrance."
both the branches and leaves spread out
the waters and skies merge in one colour - shuǐ tiān yī sè
not pass on to others what one is called upon to do - dāng rén bù ràng