Forwarded from Johanna OβTea
I ate a coltsfoot flower today!
And wild mustard greens for dinner
And wild mustard greens for dinner
Forwarded from π @MaeveIPR β’ Goddess Temple β’ Priestix Access Portal β’ Maevens Maevening β’ Intuitive Public Radio β’ IPR β’β’β’
Diving into GTDF!
Hospicing Modernity!
https://t.me/MaeveIPR/60
ππΎ @MaeveIPR β’ Goddess Temple β’ Priestex Access Portal β’ IPR https://t.me/MaeveIPR
Top of channel: https://t.me/MaeveIPR/1
Hospicing Modernity!
https://t.me/MaeveIPR/60
ππΎ @MaeveIPR β’ Goddess Temple β’ Priestex Access Portal β’ IPR https://t.me/MaeveIPR
Top of channel: https://t.me/MaeveIPR/1
Telegram
ππΎ @MaeveIPRβ’ Goddess Temple β’ Priestix Access Portal β’ IPR
Diving into GDTF!
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In which the frogs sing, weeds are tasted, and a mysterious worm is observed
Forwarded from π @EuphonicEXOpolitic β’ Resonant Kindness, Exopolitic β’ Euphonic Light Network Reception Broadcast β’ IPR β’Β°`
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Purple Dead Nettle (Lamium purpureum) and Henbit (Lamium amplexicaule) identification & uses π
Forwarded from π @IntuitiveGarden β’ Friendship Gardeners β’ Intuitive Public Radio β’ IPR β’β’
Botanical observation
When we look at a plant, we can observe the following:
If it is a Seedling - does it have one or two cotyledons (baby leaves)?
What shape and color are they?
Stems-
Color
Woody or tender?
Vining?
Waxy?
Leaves -
Entire or compound
Shape - lance, heart, oval, etc
Edges - smooth, scalloped, deeply cut, etc
Texture
Thickness
Color sun-side, color ground-side
Are various parts hairy or smooth?
(Leaves, stem)
Soft and Fuzzy? Large hairs?
Thorns?
Growth habit-
Upright or trailing?
Single stems or branching?
Roots- (if it is disturbed or you dig one up)
Rhizome and rootlets, or
Tap root or fine roots?
Single roots or branching?
These are all things one can observe before the plant blooms.
When we look at a plant, we can observe the following:
If it is a Seedling - does it have one or two cotyledons (baby leaves)?
What shape and color are they?
Stems-
Color
Woody or tender?
Vining?
Waxy?
Leaves -
Entire or compound
Shape - lance, heart, oval, etc
Edges - smooth, scalloped, deeply cut, etc
Texture
Thickness
Color sun-side, color ground-side
Are various parts hairy or smooth?
(Leaves, stem)
Soft and Fuzzy? Large hairs?
Thorns?
Growth habit-
Upright or trailing?
Single stems or branching?
Roots- (if it is disturbed or you dig one up)
Rhizome and rootlets, or
Tap root or fine roots?
Single roots or branching?
These are all things one can observe before the plant blooms.
Forwarded from π @IntuitiveGarden β’ Friendship Gardeners β’ Intuitive Public Radio β’ IPR β’β’
Aspalathus linearis, meaning "red bush", is a broom-like member of the plant family Fabaceae that grows in South Africa's fynbos.
We have related plants here and I am curiousβ¦. tho They are cousins not siblings so to speak, and I donβt just taste things Iβm not sure of that belong to the pea family because itβs a mixed bag whether fabaceae (pea family plants) are safe to eat.
Both rooibos and scotch broom are in the pea family; they also share their bushy broom habit with ephedra species, which are in a different plant taxonomy galaxy altogether - they are gymnosperms like conifers!
The former two plants also look similar to forsythia, which is a bushy yellow-flowering shrub in the olive family.
(Gymnosperms do not produce fruit around their seeds. So, Ephedra does not have those fine yellow flowers, tho it is quite striking in appearance.
β> angiosperms, which make fruit around their seeds, include most of the plants we know! including trees and grasses. Yay plants that we eat!)
Plants are so cool.
We have related plants here and I am curiousβ¦. tho They are cousins not siblings so to speak, and I donβt just taste things Iβm not sure of that belong to the pea family because itβs a mixed bag whether fabaceae (pea family plants) are safe to eat.
Both rooibos and scotch broom are in the pea family; they also share their bushy broom habit with ephedra species, which are in a different plant taxonomy galaxy altogether - they are gymnosperms like conifers!
The former two plants also look similar to forsythia, which is a bushy yellow-flowering shrub in the olive family.
(Gymnosperms do not produce fruit around their seeds. So, Ephedra does not have those fine yellow flowers, tho it is quite striking in appearance.
β> angiosperms, which make fruit around their seeds, include most of the plants we know! including trees and grasses. Yay plants that we eat!)
Plants are so cool.
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Toward the meeting of the mints,
an adventure over land and water
Which plants do you recognize?
t.me/WildFarmacy/83
an adventure over land and water
Which plants do you recognize?
t.me/WildFarmacy/83
How does having a group body - being a member of an intentional and somewhat-organized entity and thereby possessing a greater sense of self in community - how does this allow us to grow and create in ways that are impossible without it?