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eat dandelions.
how do you prepare them? i use them in sallad but at a much more tender stage than the ones you got there…those should be really bitter. wich from a medicinal point of view is great
Posted on May 25, 2013 via iggy mogo with 12 notes
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Tasha Tudor hanging clothes, c1940 (Nell Dorr)
Posted on May 25, 2013 via ...like a girl with 22 notes
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Photos courtesy of Gore Orchids and Rogan Roth.
Disa uniflora aka The Pride of Table Mountain, an orchid native to South Africa. It grows along stream banks and waterfalls and requires that year-round moisture to thrive.
(via omgplants)
Posted on May 25, 2013 via Plant a Day with 26 notes
Source: plant-a-day
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Ben Hewitt, author, farmer, general inspirer (that is a word here, I’ve decided).
an excerpt from an excerpt of an essay he wrote for Yankee magazine
‘And I will remember how it happens every year that I improbably recognize a bale or two – maybe a runt from an early pass, when we were fiddling with the baler settings, or maybe one from the field’s edge, with an identifying stick woven in, shed from the old maples that line the northern fringe, overseers of more hay and toil than I can imagine. And I’ll stand in our snow-packed barnyard for a minute, holding the bale, wrenched back to the moment I hauled it off the chute and tossed it to Penny or one of the boys as Martha guided the tractor down the long windrow, the smell of grease and diesel and drying hay riding softly on the summer air.
It’s not a moment frozen in time, but rather just the opposite: A moment so fluid it can travel across weeks and even months to be with me at six o’clock on a January morning, to a point roughly equidistant from the haying season before and the haying season to come.’
(via thebandicootfile)
Posted on May 24, 2013 via Grasshopper Sense with 3 notes
Source: benhewitt.net
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Primavera, ca. 1482 (detail)
Sandro Botticelli
Uffizi, Florence
(via thebandicootfile)
Posted on May 24, 2013 via with 3,909 notes
Source: desdemonalovesmoon
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Another morning and I wake with thirst for the goodness I do not have. I walk out to the pond and all the way God has given us such beautiful lessons. Oh Lord, I was never a quick scholar but sulked and hunched over my books past the hour and the bell; grant me, in your mercy, a little more time. Love for the earth and love for you are having such a long conversation in my heart. Who knows what will finally happen or where I will be sent, yet already I have given a great many things away, expecting to be told to pack nothing, except the prayers which, with this thirst, I am slowly learning.
Mary Oliver, Thirst. And the river flows… (via crashinglybeautiful)im not religious but this poem speaks to me
(via thebandicootfile)
Posted on May 24, 2013 via Crashingly Beautiful with 65 notes
Source: crashinglybeautiful
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Fat Chance: The Man Born to Farming
The grower of trees, the gardener, the man born to farming,
whose hands reach into the ground and sprout,
to him the soil is a divine drug. He enters into death
yearly, and comes back rejoicing. He has seen the light lie down
in the dung heap, and rise again in the corn.
His thought passes…(via thebandicootfile)
Posted on May 24, 2013 via Fat Chance with 24 notes
Source: fatchance
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Posted on May 24, 2013 via mona lisas and mad hatters with 1,188 notes
Source: grayskymorning
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(via arquitetura-pessoal)
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Arisaema sikokianum Flowers Garden Love
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(via arquitetura-pessoal)
Posted on May 23, 2013 via Finding Myself Again with 3,375 notes
Source: huffingtonpost.co.uk








