Goodness, everyone is getting their grow on in the northern hemisphere! Wow - what a lot of posts this week. I don't envy 
For April's newsletters, well, mine anyway (I alternate with Mini) I'll be doing a COMMENT challenge, which is much easier for me to manage on the road. It's a lot of fun and you can either write a long comment and engage in the comment section or write a post. Keep an eye out. Oh, and I'm begging you to delegate a little if you can to 
I'm always impressed with anyone who can garden in small apartment. Check out this post where 
Do check out new Hive gardener with his garden in Vietnam here, especially if you're into permaculture/organic principles. Stunning pictures, and like me, he's a fan of grasses as well, which can be underrated as a landscaping feature!
In my country (Viet Nam), most of the farmers do not like grass in their garden. They often think that wild grass is the enermy of the crop plants, it will take all nutrients leading to the lack of plant鈥檚 growth. I鈥檓 the opposite, instead of pulling up the will grass and weeds or using pesticide to remove it out, I just let it be within a specified period of time, then mow off the grass to the ground. This process circulates till I turn over the soil to grow other trees. The reason made me let wild grass enjoy with trees!
There are some reasons drag me to keep the wild grass living together with crop plants. First of all, every creature has the right to live with its vocation, so does grass. Life is an equilibrium circle, and nature including grass is one of the main part of this circle. We cannot look into the darkside then deny all the brightside it has. Secondly, I pursue to be a farmer with sustainable development, be independent of chemical substances which are the good choices of others to grow the plants. There are a plenty of things that we can take advatange to make fertilizer by decomposing organic compounds and grass is one of those materials to do compost. In the other hand, grass can be used directly after cutting down, I just put it in the ground and let it decompose by itself. Time after time, soil will be enriched more than usual.
I love this philosophy and I think 
This post, another first in the community by 
One way I know it's Spring in the northern hemisphere is the potted color, bulbs and planted flowers popping up in people's garden journals, like 
Thanks for the joy you bring with your garden posts, dear Hive garden journallers. You really rock my world and this newsletter is never a chore.
Tagging you all this week as I don't want you to miss the news above - hope that's okay. I know our lives are busy and it's easy to miss details. Right now I'm freaking out about going to Tassie on Tuesday as I have to get my own garden journal together for Mini next week (thank goodness for post scheduling!) before I hit Tassie, and I have a lot of garlic to plant as Easter is traditionally when we plant it here.
Lots of love to you all and happy gardening!
The next Garden Journal challenge will start at the beginning of APRIL - look out for it pinned in the HIVE GARDEN community. Whether you're planting, end of harvest, tidying up your garden or planning new garden projects, you're all welcome to join in to win HIVE. But keep using the #gardenjournal tag and connecting to others who are passionate about their gardens!
If you have anything you'd like to see included in next week's Garden Journal, let
Part beneficiary for this post goes to authors that might be undervalued or that wow. The rest will go towards helping me increase my delegation for 
Are you on HIVE yet? Earn for writing! Referral link for FREE account here
Join The Hive Garden Community! The HIVE GARDEN COMMUNITY supports gardening, homesteading, cannabis growers, permaculture and other garden related content. Delegations to the curation account, @gardenhive, are welcome! Find our community here!
