When my mother heard about the benefits of the Sahanjna (moringa) plant on YouTube, she decided that she would bring home a large pot today and plant a Sahanjna in it.
It wasn't even evening yet when my mother proved true to her word; she brought a large pot from the city and also a Moringa plant.
The flowerpot was completely empty at the moment; it needed to be filled with the kind of soil that comes from the fields, soil that is fertile.
I brought soil, which was put into the pot and took away the excess soil that remained. I then planted the Moringa plant right in the center. I placed the pot in a spot that receives sunlight; since it is an indoor area, the plant might otherwise get insufficient light, but I want it to get as much as possible. If the plant doesn't thrive, I will move it outside, as I have a space there as well.
After planting it, I watered it generously to ensure it would grow well; I also had plenty of banana peels on hand, which I used as compost by burying them in the soil.
I asked my sister what kind of fragrance she would like to smell in this spot, and everyone expressed a desire for the scent of Motiya (Arabian jasmine) flowers. So, I decided to plant Motiya shrubs in the remaining space of the flowerbed. I went to my other, larger garden, cut a branch from a Motiya plant, and carefully grafted it.
I saw a short video on YouTube where a gardener applied a small piece of aloe vera to the base of a cutting, presumably to enhance or improve root growth. I did the same: I dug a hole and placed the cutting inside it.
After that, this pot of mine looked something like this.
I was feeling a sense of emptiness and wanted to fill that void; I felt that even before the flowers bloomed, the pot should look appealing. I had a collection of painted rocks, which I had also shared with the 'Kindness Rocks' community, so I brought them over and arranged them there to make my little garden look lovely.
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