Wow that's so cool you are growing reishis! They grow abundantly in the wild here so I never thought about propogating them. I have learned a lot of amazing things for "the life mushroom" and

I think this post should be an essential read for most humans in today's modern societies! Your descriptions of your experiences, and how you work towards a more minimalist understanding, is a great road

Thank you for bringing me to Chu Dang Ya with your words and pictures! Your english is great, your descriptions are lovely, and your photos are also wonderful. I especially love the story of the old woman,

Good food for thought in this post. Humans do certainly have a tendency for violence in their base, unconscious nature. Raising lots of tiny humans has shown me that many of us work through it as children,

Yes, do it!! It's so important to tell people how we feel, and show them, while we have them. I am so grateful for paying attention to this concept over the years, it's not too often someone passes and

I don't know that this would count for an entry in your contest, but I am sharing it here because your contest inspired my post, without a doubt. Stories of the night, in my mind, reference the time of

Passionflower is such a beautiful flower, isn't it? Keep watching those vines, they also make a fruit!

I'm excited for you to get a little piece of land to start farming! What a wonderful opportunity! You mention a very good point, "we should not give up and keep trying till we get to our Destination

Welcome to Hive! Your first post is wonderful, and your land is absolutely beautiful. At the end, you leave me ready to learn more about your adventures, and see more of your country. I look forward to

That's my 14 year old daughter. I just posted it in the community. :)

You did a wonderful job on your dress @cassidydawn! Thanks for being willing to share your journey with others ~ I am betting you are not the only one who is critical of your own work. Many times, it is

Wow, thank you for the mention! I am very excited to see that so many people participated in this question. It really is one of the best possible questions we can ask ourselves any day of the week to create

I too found a wallet many years ago when I worked at a supermarket, in my mid-twenties. It had a few hundred dollars in it, along with the person's electric bill ( I suspected that was the reason for the

We always LOVE re-purposing things to make new and useful items rather than the waste of throwing them away. Thank you for such a detailed post, I think my teens and I will try this project!

This is a great question! Here's my rambling answer:

At this point I am 44 years old and I still totally agree that adulthood is a trap! What we say in our house, is that adulting sucks, but if you learn to do it well then you can work smart not hard to

ahh to be in springtime instead of autumn... This year's growing season, my garden has given me what I put into it, which has been woefully not much. I am extremely thankful for perennials and volunteers,

I cannot be sure just from the one photo, but the ones you mention as possibly oyster mushrooms may in fact be what we call Angel Wing (Pleurocybella porrigens). I find them here in the Great Smoky Mountains

Thank you for your words, @afterglow! Human nature really is a funny thing to behold. The passing of the torch to the next generation begins long before we have grown old and grey, and there is something

I have to say, that I have been around a lot of teenagers over the past several decades and mine are much easier to deal with than many I have seen or experienced. That being said, I believe nature knew