Forwarded from Mezlim
Activities for Kids This Springπ·πΈ
β’ Go for a spring walk and observe how nature awakens after the cold.
β’ Plant a flower or vegetable garden together and watch it grow.
β’ Visit a local farmersβ market and talk about seasonal produce.
β’ Go on a bug hunt and identify different insects in your yard or a park.
β’ Have a picnic outside and enjoy spring fruits and snacks.
β’ Learn about different types of flowers and create a flower identification book.
β’ Build a birdhouse or make a bird feeder using natural materials.
β’ Try flying a kite on a breezy day.
β’ Celebrate Earth Day by doing a neighborhood clean-up or planting trees.
β’ Start a nature journal to record changes in the weather and plants.
β’ Bake fresh strawberry shortcakes or fruit tarts using seasonal fruits.
β’ Create spring-themed art projects with flowers, leaves, and natural materials.
β’ Go on a nature scavenger hunt to find spring treasures like budding flowers, new leaves, and animal tracks.
β’ Visit a botanical garden to explore spring blooms.
β’ Learn about pollination and plant a bee-friendly garden.
β’ Make homemade lemonade or fruit smoothies with seasonal fruits.
β’ Craft spring-themed items like paper flowers or painted rocks.
β’ Set up an outdoor obstacle course to celebrate the warmer weather.
β’ Watch the sunrise or sunset and talk about the changing seasons.
β’ Experiment with seeds: plant them in different environments and track their growth.
β’ Visit a local farm and learn about baby animals born in spring.
β’ Make a springtime birdwatching checklist to track visiting species.
β’ Create a DIY rain gauge to measure rainfall during spring showers.
β’ Host a family outdoor game day with sack races or relay races.
β’ Do some spring cleaning and donate old clothes or toys to charity.
β’ Start a compost bin and learn about sustainable living practices.
β’ Take photos of clouds and identify their types.
β’ Make flower crowns or create nature bracelets with wildflowers.
β’ Try a spring cooking class that focuses on fresh seasonal ingredients.
β’ Explore outdoor science experiments, like growing crystals or making slime with natural ingredients.
β’ Visit a local park or nature reserve and document signs of spring.
β’ Plan a trip to a nearby beach or lake to celebrate the warmer weather.
β’ Build a rain gauge to measure rainfall and track weather changes.
β’ Create a solar oven with a pizza box, aluminum foil, and plastic wrap.
β’ Conduct a plant growth experiment by varying light, water, and temperature conditions.
β’ Make a seed dispersal model to explore how plants spread seeds.
β’ Design a water filter using sand, gravel, and charcoal to clean dirty water.
β’ Build a weather station to measure wind speed and air pressure.
β’ Create a DIY hovercraft using a balloon and a CD to explore air pressure and friction.
β’ Make a worm composting bin to learn about decomposition and recycling.
β’ Design a bridge using popsicle sticks and test how much weight it can hold.
β’ Build an insect habitat with natural materials and observe insect behavior.
β’ Create a solar-powered car using a small solar panel and motors.
β’ Try the egg drop challenge and design a container to protect an egg from impact.
β’ Conduct a βwater cycle in a bagβ experiment to observe evaporation, condensation, and precipitation.
β’ Explore magnetism by building a magnetic maze or fishing game.
β’ Engineer a flower dissection to study plant anatomy and pollination.
β’ Build a simple circuit using batteries, wires, and a light bulb.
β’ Create a simple pendulum to study motion and gravity.
Seasonal Treats
Strawberries π, Cherries π, Rhubarb, Raspberries, Apricots, Mulberries, Gooseberries, Peaches
β’ Go for a spring walk and observe how nature awakens after the cold.
β’ Plant a flower or vegetable garden together and watch it grow.
β’ Visit a local farmersβ market and talk about seasonal produce.
β’ Go on a bug hunt and identify different insects in your yard or a park.
β’ Have a picnic outside and enjoy spring fruits and snacks.
β’ Learn about different types of flowers and create a flower identification book.
β’ Build a birdhouse or make a bird feeder using natural materials.
β’ Try flying a kite on a breezy day.
β’ Celebrate Earth Day by doing a neighborhood clean-up or planting trees.
β’ Start a nature journal to record changes in the weather and plants.
β’ Bake fresh strawberry shortcakes or fruit tarts using seasonal fruits.
β’ Create spring-themed art projects with flowers, leaves, and natural materials.
β’ Go on a nature scavenger hunt to find spring treasures like budding flowers, new leaves, and animal tracks.
β’ Visit a botanical garden to explore spring blooms.
β’ Learn about pollination and plant a bee-friendly garden.
β’ Make homemade lemonade or fruit smoothies with seasonal fruits.
β’ Craft spring-themed items like paper flowers or painted rocks.
β’ Set up an outdoor obstacle course to celebrate the warmer weather.
β’ Watch the sunrise or sunset and talk about the changing seasons.
β’ Experiment with seeds: plant them in different environments and track their growth.
β’ Visit a local farm and learn about baby animals born in spring.
β’ Make a springtime birdwatching checklist to track visiting species.
β’ Create a DIY rain gauge to measure rainfall during spring showers.
β’ Host a family outdoor game day with sack races or relay races.
β’ Do some spring cleaning and donate old clothes or toys to charity.
β’ Start a compost bin and learn about sustainable living practices.
β’ Take photos of clouds and identify their types.
β’ Make flower crowns or create nature bracelets with wildflowers.
β’ Try a spring cooking class that focuses on fresh seasonal ingredients.
β’ Explore outdoor science experiments, like growing crystals or making slime with natural ingredients.
β’ Visit a local park or nature reserve and document signs of spring.
β’ Plan a trip to a nearby beach or lake to celebrate the warmer weather.
β’ Build a rain gauge to measure rainfall and track weather changes.
β’ Create a solar oven with a pizza box, aluminum foil, and plastic wrap.
β’ Conduct a plant growth experiment by varying light, water, and temperature conditions.
β’ Make a seed dispersal model to explore how plants spread seeds.
β’ Design a water filter using sand, gravel, and charcoal to clean dirty water.
β’ Build a weather station to measure wind speed and air pressure.
β’ Create a DIY hovercraft using a balloon and a CD to explore air pressure and friction.
β’ Make a worm composting bin to learn about decomposition and recycling.
β’ Design a bridge using popsicle sticks and test how much weight it can hold.
β’ Build an insect habitat with natural materials and observe insect behavior.
β’ Create a solar-powered car using a small solar panel and motors.
β’ Try the egg drop challenge and design a container to protect an egg from impact.
β’ Conduct a βwater cycle in a bagβ experiment to observe evaporation, condensation, and precipitation.
β’ Explore magnetism by building a magnetic maze or fishing game.
β’ Engineer a flower dissection to study plant anatomy and pollination.
β’ Build a simple circuit using batteries, wires, and a light bulb.
β’ Create a simple pendulum to study motion and gravity.
Seasonal Treats
Strawberries π, Cherries π, Rhubarb, Raspberries, Apricots, Mulberries, Gooseberries, Peaches
Forwarded from Mezlim
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Caring for Birdsπ¦ in Spring
As spring unfolds, birds become more active in our gardens, taking advantage of the growing abundance around them. While theyβre no longer as reliant on supplemental feeding as they were during the colder months, there are still ways to support them during this busy season.
Providing fresh water is one of the simplest and most important things you can do for birds in spring. As the weather warms, they need access to clean, fresh water for drinking and bathing. A birdbath or shallow dish placed in a quiet area of your garden can offer them a much-needed place to drink, wash, and keep their feathers in top condition. Be sure to clean it regularly, as water sources can quickly become contaminated.
Spring is also nesting time, and birds need safe, quiet spaces to build their homes. You can help by offering nesting materials, such as twigs, dried grasses, and even pet fur. These small gestures provide birds with what they need to construct secure nests for their eggs and young. If you have shrubs or trees in your garden, delaying any pruning can provide birds with extra cover during this delicate time.
Once the eggs hatch and chicks are born, itβs important to give the family space. Avoid disturbing the nesting area, as constant interruptions can cause stress and lead to abandoned nests. If you notice parents bringing food to the nest, itβs a good sign that they are successfully raising their young. You can also continue to provide water and watch from a distance as the chicks grow and learn to fly.
While itβs helpful to provide food throughout early spring, you can generally start to reduce or stop feeding by late spring or early summer, when birds are finding plenty of natural food sources like insects, seeds, and berries. However, if you notice young birds still dependent on their parents for food, you can continue to offer high-energy foods like mealworms until theyβre able to forage on their own.
Finally, be mindful of your garden practices. Avoid using pesticides or chemicals, as these can harm birds and the insects they rely on for food. By allowing nature to thrive and creating a welcoming environment, you help support local bird populations during one of their busiest times of the year.
https://www.lauraerickson.com/radio/program/10542/feeding-birds-responsibly-in-spring/
As spring unfolds, birds become more active in our gardens, taking advantage of the growing abundance around them. While theyβre no longer as reliant on supplemental feeding as they were during the colder months, there are still ways to support them during this busy season.
Providing fresh water is one of the simplest and most important things you can do for birds in spring. As the weather warms, they need access to clean, fresh water for drinking and bathing. A birdbath or shallow dish placed in a quiet area of your garden can offer them a much-needed place to drink, wash, and keep their feathers in top condition. Be sure to clean it regularly, as water sources can quickly become contaminated.
Spring is also nesting time, and birds need safe, quiet spaces to build their homes. You can help by offering nesting materials, such as twigs, dried grasses, and even pet fur. These small gestures provide birds with what they need to construct secure nests for their eggs and young. If you have shrubs or trees in your garden, delaying any pruning can provide birds with extra cover during this delicate time.
Once the eggs hatch and chicks are born, itβs important to give the family space. Avoid disturbing the nesting area, as constant interruptions can cause stress and lead to abandoned nests. If you notice parents bringing food to the nest, itβs a good sign that they are successfully raising their young. You can also continue to provide water and watch from a distance as the chicks grow and learn to fly.
While itβs helpful to provide food throughout early spring, you can generally start to reduce or stop feeding by late spring or early summer, when birds are finding plenty of natural food sources like insects, seeds, and berries. However, if you notice young birds still dependent on their parents for food, you can continue to offer high-energy foods like mealworms until theyβre able to forage on their own.
Finally, be mindful of your garden practices. Avoid using pesticides or chemicals, as these can harm birds and the insects they rely on for food. By allowing nature to thrive and creating a welcoming environment, you help support local bird populations during one of their busiest times of the year.
https://www.lauraerickson.com/radio/program/10542/feeding-birds-responsibly-in-spring/
β€3
Forwarded from Mezlim
You will need
Salt/Spice/Parmesan Shaker π«π§
Transportation π΄ πΉ π
Seeds:
01 Larkspur
02 Cornflower
03 Marigolds
04 Poppies
05 Corncockle
06 Nigella
07 Cosmos
08 Gentiana
09 Amaranth
10 Mullein
11 Morning Glory
12 Blacked Eye Susan
13 Cat Mint
14 RudBeckia
15 Coreopsis
16 Ox-eye Daises
17 Zinnia
18 Common Agrimony
19 Cone Flowers
20 Chives
21 Clarkia
22 Phacelia
23 Four O'Clock
24 Purple Chinese Houses
25 Frying Pans
26 Lace Flowers
27 Borage
28 Forget me Not
29 Fox Glove
30 Viper's Bugloss
31 Knap Weed
32 Sneezer Weed
33 Sweet Rocket
34 Malva
35 Butter Cup
36 Cilantro
37 Fennel
38 Lemon Balm
39 Mint
40 Chervil
41 Parsley
42 Borage
43 Calendula
44 Lettuce
45 Radishes
Salt/Spice/Parmesan Shaker π«π§
Transportation π΄ πΉ π
Seeds:
01 Larkspur
02 Cornflower
03 Marigolds
04 Poppies
05 Corncockle
06 Nigella
07 Cosmos
08 Gentiana
09 Amaranth
10 Mullein
11 Morning Glory
12 Blacked Eye Susan
13 Cat Mint
14 RudBeckia
15 Coreopsis
16 Ox-eye Daises
17 Zinnia
18 Common Agrimony
19 Cone Flowers
20 Chives
21 Clarkia
22 Phacelia
23 Four O'Clock
24 Purple Chinese Houses
25 Frying Pans
26 Lace Flowers
27 Borage
28 Forget me Not
29 Fox Glove
30 Viper's Bugloss
31 Knap Weed
32 Sneezer Weed
33 Sweet Rocket
34 Malva
35 Butter Cup
36 Cilantro
37 Fennel
38 Lemon Balm
39 Mint
40 Chervil
41 Parsley
42 Borage
43 Calendula
44 Lettuce
45 Radishes
Forwarded from Mezlim
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Forwarded from Mezlim
Part 1 - #BeeHive101
https://t.me/AzazelNews/355222
πππππππππππ
Part 2 - #BeeHive101
https://t.me/AzazelNews/378377
πππππππππππ
Part 3 - Secrets Revealed
https://t.me/AzazelNews/387526
πππππππππππ
Part 4- The Language of Bees
https://t.me/AzazelNews/417863
πππππππππππ
Part 5 - The Immortal Beekeepers
https://t.me/AzazelNews/432598
πππππππππππ
#Beekeeping101
#BeeHive101
#Bees101
-------------------------------
JOIN: @AzazelNews
https://t.me/AzazelNews/355222
πππππππππππ
Part 2 - #BeeHive101
https://t.me/AzazelNews/378377
πππππππππππ
Part 3 - Secrets Revealed
https://t.me/AzazelNews/387526
πππππππππππ
Part 4- The Language of Bees
https://t.me/AzazelNews/417863
πππππππππππ
Part 5 - The Immortal Beekeepers
https://t.me/AzazelNews/432598
πππππππππππ
#Beekeeping101
#BeeHive101
#Bees101
-------------------------------
JOIN: @AzazelNews
Forwarded from Mezlim
@doomsdaybeekepers οΏΌοΏΌοΏΌοΏΌοΏΌοΏΌοΏΌοΏΌπΈ π·πΈ π
Only for serious inquiries
Ask the gatekeepers @Tee & @ySirius
Only for serious inquiries
Ask the gatekeepers @Tee & @ySirius
Please open Telegram to view this post
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Forwarded from Mezlim
Hereβs some guidance for ordering seeds to prepare for the upcoming growing season
#seed101
#growingseason
#orderingseeds
https://t.me/c/1176713490/69076
#seed101
#growingseason
#orderingseeds
https://t.me/c/1176713490/69076
Forwarded from Mezlim
Seed starting 101
Germination 101
Seedlings π± 101
#seedstarting101 #germination101
#seedling101 #seeds #gardening
#garden #seed #seedsaving
#startthemyoung
Part 1
https://t.me/c/1176713490/72134
Part 2
https://t.me/c/1176713490/72723
Part 3
https://t.me/c/1176713490/72735
Germination 101
Seedlings π± 101
#seedstarting101 #germination101
#seedling101 #seeds #gardening
#garden #seed #seedsaving
#startthemyoung
Part 1
https://t.me/c/1176713490/72134
Part 2
https://t.me/c/1176713490/72723
Part 3
https://t.me/c/1176713490/72735
Forwarded from Mezlim
Forwarded from Mezlim
Biodynamic Gardening 101
#biodynamicgardening #biodynamic101
#biosynamicfarming
https://t.me/c/1176713490/64229
#biodynamicgardening #biodynamic101
#biosynamicfarming
https://t.me/c/1176713490/64229
Forwarded from Mezlim
Comprehensive Guide to Succession Planting: A Masterclass in Maximizing Your Harvest
#successionplanting #101
https://t.me/c/1176713490/93913
#successionplanting #101
https://t.me/c/1176713490/93913
Forwarded from Mezlim
Forwarded from Azazel News (Aries)
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Catch up β¬οΈ
Donβt assume all this Knowledge or I / We will be around Forever
This has been
#Electroculture101
#ElectroHorticulture101
Click here to Start Class
https://t.me/AzazelNews/400911
Every Wizard π§ββοΈ in the Past 2 Million Years has done and Utilized β‘οΈπ©βπΎ
Electro-Horticulture / Electroculture by harnessing the Ether
Learn what the Ether is
#ETHER101 Part 1
https://t.me/AzazelNews/91216
Wizard of the Day. Viktor Schauberger. π§ββοΈ THE WATER WIZARD #WIZARDOFTHEDAY
https://t.me/AzazelNews/27988
Donβt assume all this Knowledge or I / We will be around Forever
This has been
#Electroculture101
#ElectroHorticulture101
Click here to Start Class
https://t.me/AzazelNews/400911
Every Wizard π§ββοΈ in the Past 2 Million Years has done and Utilized β‘οΈπ©βπΎ
Electro-Horticulture / Electroculture by harnessing the Ether
Learn what the Ether is
#ETHER101 Part 1
https://t.me/AzazelNews/91216
Wizard of the Day. Viktor Schauberger. π§ββοΈ THE WATER WIZARD #WIZARDOFTHEDAY
https://t.me/AzazelNews/27988
Forwarded from Azazel News (Aries)
Go to the Gym
Start planting your babies (seedlings)
π₯π«πΆοΈπ₯π₯¬π₯¦π«π π«ππ§
If you need Fitness help contact @Brandon BodyLogic
If you need Year Round Gardening π§πΌβπΎ and farming help contact @mezlim1 or @RooseveltTerriers
If you are doing Beekeeping π this Spring contact Teeβ³οΈ or @ySirius (Serious Beekeepers Only)
If you need Lightwork contact @Remmigoldi
If you need help picking your next Gun or CCW or Ham Radio help contact @IndescribableIsles
Start planting your babies (seedlings)
π₯π«πΆοΈπ₯π₯¬π₯¦π«π π«ππ§
If you need Fitness help contact @Brandon BodyLogic
If you need Year Round Gardening π§πΌβπΎ and farming help contact @mezlim1 or @RooseveltTerriers
If you are doing Beekeeping π this Spring contact Teeβ³οΈ or @ySirius (Serious Beekeepers Only)
If you need Lightwork contact @Remmigoldi
If you need help picking your next Gun or CCW or Ham Radio help contact @IndescribableIsles
Forwarded from Mezlim
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#homework
10 Things I Wish I Would Have Known as a Beginner Gardener! π©βπΎβ€οΈπ
https://youtu.be/HXs2jcqNxTI
10 Things I Wish I Would Have Known as a Beginner Gardener! π©βπΎβ€οΈπ
https://youtu.be/HXs2jcqNxTI