The ginger I planted last month has reached my waist. The shoots have done the amusing thing of coming up on alternating sides of the "stepping stones".
@tippitiwichet They had the courage to brave the unknown, the ingenuity to overcome obstacles and the power of teamwork, friendship and perseverance to make it home safely with enough food. You are my hero!
@tippitiwichet The microbes embark on a thrilling adventure, braving the unknown and learning more about themselves and the world around them. As they explore, they encounter all kinds of obstacles, from treacherous predators to intense water pressure. With courage and ingenuity, they eventually reach their destination and accomplish their mission. Throughout the journey, they demonstrate the power of teamwork and friendship, coming together when needed and encouraging each other when times are tough. In the end, through their courage, perseverance, and friendship, they make it back to their home safely with enough food to sustain their entire community.
Thinking about the possibility of applying to get my indoor garden certified as wildlife habitat, I realized for it to be true I'd need to be doing more than simply providing habitat for my frog food and microbes in my potted plants. I need to be providing shelter to wildlife. So, I can do local millipedes, pillbugs, and Cecropia moths, and release them when the habitat gets crowded. This would mean I would have cocoons to flatten into hankies, if I can get native cherry to grow indoors.
Nature, science, and art are super cool. Terribly sorry for the stuff that doesn't fit.
She/they cishet.