Hello Community, I have an idea and wondered what you think. I could make a course named Susan's Oasis, another called Manda's Oasis and another called Dar Oasis. As you post pictures and we research the plants you like to grow as well as how we raise our soil livestock and even your favorite tea blends, I can add those in creating your personal Oasis, kind of a showcase and a learning tool at the same time. What are your thoughts? @Susan Eaton @Manda Jackson @Dar Brown

Hello Oasis Builders... I am a member of another site called SkoolYard which is a group of entrepreneurs learning and sharing together helping each other grow. They are having an escape room challenge for fun over the next 2 days. There might be a bunch of activity over the next two days on our site that should be ignored as they elected our site as a safe house for there escape. It might look a little crazy for just two days, so please just ignore and I will clean everything up Friday. Its all in the name of fun and I appreciated your understanding. @Susan Eaton @Manda Jackson @Dar Brown

@Susan Eaton @Manda Jackson please meet @Dar Brown coming in from Alaska. Dar, Manda is from Australia and Susan from New Mexico so we are getting started with a broad group of growing climates. Welcome all... this will be a great site for us to learn and share; I appreciate all your input. Merry Christmas, may you and family be filled with grace and make some great memories.

We look forward to learning and sharing with you @Dar Brown. The site is being built over the next copy months so as you see things you would like added please share. The class rooms will open after you send a couple posts. Do you garden currently? I love to cook as well and we will have a prepared module as we go along. Thank you for joining us.

As the winter solstice slips behind us, the light returns without urgency. It comes back the way all resilient things do, faithfully, almost unnoticed. A few more minutes of day. A gentle easing of the cold. Beneath frozen ground, life is already whispering its intentions. This is not a season for hurry. It is a season for trust. The land reminds us that rest is not failure, and stillness is not stagnation, but preparation. Roots grow strong in the dark as garden dreams take shape in the quiet. What is tended softly and patiently will rise with warmth’s blessing. We stand at the turning of the light, where what has been resting begins, little by little, to come alive again.