Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
What is this?
Less
More

Memberships

Healthy People Have Gardens

29 members • Free

OCD: Conditions for Allowing

430 members • Free

Mojo Life Academy

91 members • $35/month

Global Healing Summit

1.4k members • Free

Foundations of Ascension

9.7k members • Free

Crunchy Mom's Tribe

115 members • $2/month

The Mystic Misfits Society

8.4k members • Free

Heaven on Earth Collective

20 members • Free

Awakened Mothers Rising

85 members • Free

3 contributions to Healthy People Have Gardens
Prepping for the week of June 29th - July 5th
At 815 pm last night I got a text from my neighbor next to the farm. My cows had jumped the fence and were headed west. I jumped in the car and drove over (10 miles). Fortunately I have been giving them a carrot or apple every day, so when I got there, they turned around and walked the quarter mile back to their pen. 10 minutes later I had the two big bovines in but the calf couldn't figure out how to walk through the open gate. 40 minutes, a lot of explicit language, a much less than helpful horse, and a few more escape attempts by the cow later, I had them in and the fence patched. I was about to leave, when she jumped it again and headed west at a steady trot. She is faster than I am, so I didn't try to run her down. I fixed the fence again, and gave the steer and calf more hay to keep them content. Eventually she realized that her friends weren't coming and she came back. I got her locked up just before it was really dark (945). I am heading out there early this morning to completely re-do the hotwire that is not carrying the charge I need to keep her highness in. It is a full moon and she is in a strong heat. At this spot there is a huge ranch across the river, but their bulls are at a different location, so it is a very long walk to the nearest boyfriend for her. I have a feeling that life is going to give me some "colorful stories" this week. Planting Frost again this morning, and there might be one more in the next 10 days, then I can finally put everything out in the garden. I did add lemon balm to the perennial tubs. I have been using it a fair bit this spring for stress support. Fig! I got a fig plant, which will go into a bigger pot. Eventually it will go into one of the future greenhouses at the farm. Harvesting Eggs and more eggs. A neighbor suggested pickled eggs. If anyone here has pickled eggs successfully before please drop tips in the comments. Catnip. It is out of control and I have a craft fair in a few weeks that I can sell it at.
Prepping for the week of June 29th - July 5th
1 like • 4d
@Amy Wilhelm nice!
Welcome to 3 new members!
Welcome Issa, Kristen and Candice! We hope you will please join the conversations and share your experiences and struggles! Together we are strong!
Welcome to 3 new members!
1 like • 4d
@Amy Wilhelm thank you! Grateful to be here in the garden 🪴
Matriarchy and land stewardship.
https://www.instagram.com/p/DZsv5lilsJA/?img_index=19&igsh=MWpibGprbXZudXFwdg== I saw this post and want to open a discussion. Our goals affect our assessment. Our assessment affects our tactics, and that dramatically affects the outcome. I am a strong advocate for stewardship of land. Whether we are in a place for months or generations, the land will exist long long after we are gone. I was raised to leave it better than when I found it. For me, that means that it is more usable by wildlife AND people. A previous career was centered on restoring land in a way that benefits commercial ranches and wildlife. It is slower, but far better in the long run. What wildlife goals do you have for your site? Image: a flock of pelicans that cruised over the farm a few weeks ago. The image doesn't do it justice, how HUGE these birds are.
Matriarchy and land stewardship.
1 like • 8d
Love the idea that matriarchy is stewardship. I think we are learning that the patriarchal systems of hierarchy are broken. Paving the way moving forward is matriarchy. Stewardship. Gentle care and sustainability. Collaboration. We can apply these principles to everything we do, including how we tend to the land. Agriculture is the main industry where I live. Grain farming mostly. Conventional practices include no-till seeding, chemical fertilizer sprays, chemical pesticide sprays and chemical herbicides and/or desiccation with more chemical herbicides. I often hear complaints of this bug or that pest wreaking havoc in the gardens that neighbour these conventional farmlands…. An issue usually remedied with more chemicals! In contrast, our land is organic and neighboured by organically farmed land. We have barely any issues with bugs invading our garden. It seems that when the natural balance is maintained and honoured, nature simply maintains balance! Of course there are bugs, but not invasive levels destroying the bounty. Now there are even better options like food forests, and bio-regenerative farming. I am committed to this idea of stewardship and leaving it better than we found it! Our future generations depend on this 🙏.
1-3 of 3
Candice Mac
1
2points to level up
@candice-mac-2510
Hello! I am a mother of two and dreamweaver embracing the journey of expanding my spiritual horizons and living out my highest expression.

Online now
Joined Jun 21, 2026