I just sowed a tray of buttonbush (Cephalanthus occidentalis) and a tray of wild bergamot/bee balm (Monarda fistulosa).
March 18, 2025 at 10:55 PM
I just sowed a tray of buttonbush (Cephalanthus occidentalis) and a tray of wild bergamot/bee balm (Monarda fistulosa).
Reposted by swiles
(1/2) I spend a lot of time hanging out with bugs; it goes with the territory when you're a plant nerd. Over time, I've come to see them as a source of strength and resilience against the terrifying tides of the world.
How many "great men" have considered the natural world beneath their notice?
How many "great men" have considered the natural world beneath their notice?
January 21, 2025 at 1:11 PM
(1/2) I spend a lot of time hanging out with bugs; it goes with the territory when you're a plant nerd. Over time, I've come to see them as a source of strength and resilience against the terrifying tides of the world.
How many "great men" have considered the natural world beneath their notice?
How many "great men" have considered the natural world beneath their notice?
Reposted by swiles
(2/2) Common people have long been compared to bugs, but bugs were here first and they'll be here long after this administration.
Kings come and go, but they are powerless to destroy or fundamentally change nature as a process.
I invite you to join me in being a bug.
The land laughs last.
Kings come and go, but they are powerless to destroy or fundamentally change nature as a process.
I invite you to join me in being a bug.
The land laughs last.
January 21, 2025 at 1:25 PM
(2/2) Common people have long been compared to bugs, but bugs were here first and they'll be here long after this administration.
Kings come and go, but they are powerless to destroy or fundamentally change nature as a process.
I invite you to join me in being a bug.
The land laughs last.
Kings come and go, but they are powerless to destroy or fundamentally change nature as a process.
I invite you to join me in being a bug.
The land laughs last.