At long last!
I haven’t posted in some time. I’ve spent these months of depression healing and working with my doctor and my therapist to get my meds checked. After all the work I’ve done, I was fortunate enough to find a better place to live. ♥️ In a quaint area of the city that I absolutely love. (Photos to come). This area in my new apartment was a priority to set up a space to winter indoor/outdoor plants. I setup plant lights to boost the sun exposure since some of my plants are bloomers. 🌺 Next up, I’m wintering my turtle pond indoors. I can’t wait for you to see what I’m doing! 🐢
#planted #loves plants #roomtour #plants brings the room together #Lemon8Diary #MentalHealth #mentalhealthjourney #mentalhealthawareness #mentalhealthmatters #mentalwellness
Creating a warm, welcoming environment filled with plants can significantly boost your mental health and well-being. As you embrace the practice of indoor gardening, consider exploring various plant types that thrive indoors during winter months. Popular choices include pothos, snake plants, and peace lilies, all known for their air-purifying qualities and low maintenance needs. Additionally, setting up grow lights can enhance your plants' growth, especially for those that need more light during the darker months. Moreover, the process of nurturing plants can be therapeutic—offering a sense of purpose and responsibility. Engaging in gardening activities, from potting to watering, can also help distract from stressors and encourage mindfulness. If you're wintering an outdoor turtle pond, be sure to research necessary adjustments to ensure your turtles remain healthy and comfortable. Immerse yourself in this rewarding experience, fostering a deeper connection with nature while prioritizing your mental health.