⭐Rate: hmm see if the chokecherry wild ones grow back the whole line down alone with raspberries from last yr growth
💰Price: something can not be replace where I currently stay .. now we have to see next season
Saskatoon grow , blueberries where im not re planted , neither is the strawberry’s 📒Notes: ask before you take grands are working hard
Again thank you to my older sister lying down in tobacco .. while someone very special was in treatment, I was on my time that week ..
For the new house - I’m sure my cousin just loves it .. @
4/26 Edited to
... Read moreCelebrating Earth Day always brings a special opportunity for me to connect deeply with nature and reflect on the cycles of growth and renewal. This year, I noticed the subtle yet profound differences between the purple blooms I admired last year and the vibrant pinks flourishing now, which reminded me how nature is constantly evolving and adapting. It’s especially rewarding to pay close attention to wild plants like chokecherries and raspberries growing back along their natural lines, symbolizing resilience and the hope for future harvests.
I’ve learned the hard way that gardening and land stewardship require patience, kindness, and respect for the space we inhabit. Sometimes, despite our wishes, not every plant like blueberries or strawberries gets replanted or regrows as expected. This taught me never to take the land for granted and to always ask permission when harvesting, especially when others like my hardworking grandchildren are involved. It creates a beautiful sense of community and shared responsibility.
Personally, Earth Day also becomes a moment to acknowledge the unseen support in our lives. For instance, gratitude toward family members who may be quietly assisting or recovering, such as my older sister who practices traditional healing, highlights how interconnected our well-being is with the earth and family bonds.
Ultimately, Earth Day is more than just a calendar event; it’s about embracing the environment as a living, breathing entity that nurtures us and calls for care in return. By observing the glowing beauty of nature, participating in meaningful rituals, and sharing these experiences with loved ones, we can all contribute to healing the land and fostering growth—both for the planet and ourselves.