Tumgik
feralgoing · 2 years
Text
HOAs suck but this is the beginnings of redemptive potential:
so if you don't know the history of home owner's associations... this is a quick and easy catch-up read.
i've long hated HOAs and their weird obsessiveness with the appearance of neighbors lawns being ecologically boring. a lawn of nothing but manicured grass is nicer than seeing the nature wonder of what grows on its own? no wonder kids don't play on their yards except to trample it!
anyway, getting off my sizeable pedestal... i was reading articles about how the future is just basically endless HOAs no matter where we turn, so people have started trying to understand how to harness the nit-picky reach of modern HOAs to at least have some ability to be kind to the environment (which if you know me, you'll know my diatribe about healthy soils equating healthy souls, cuz all those contaminants in our green carpet grass lawn yard just slowly fuck us up- sorry, ranting again!).
MOVING ON. here are some articles that talked about how HOAs could do environmental good:
1. HOAs could spread sustainable yards!
2. HOAs could help the wildlife
here's to the future
5 notes · View notes
feralgoing · 2 years
Text
3 notes · View notes
feralgoing · 3 years
Text
0 notes
feralgoing · 3 years
Text
0 notes
feralgoing · 3 years
Text
0 notes
feralgoing · 3 years
Text
0 notes
feralgoing · 3 years
Text
what a lovely (and hilarious) tribute to a hilarious-sounding man. this is one of the reasons i am very into obituaries lately. i do think they can be used to help facilitate more avenues of communal memory-sharing and grieving.
0 notes
feralgoing · 3 years
Text
FORENSIC BOTANY? if these are glimpses of the future, i am ALL about it
2 notes · View notes
feralgoing · 3 years
Text
The difference between a weed and a flower is a judgement.
0 notes
feralgoing · 3 years
Text
With freedom, books, flowers, and the moon, who could not be happy?– Oscar Wilde
12 notes · View notes
feralgoing · 3 years
Text
botany in a day - learning to identify plants by their families
17 notes · View notes
feralgoing · 3 years
Text
1 note · View note
feralgoing · 3 years
Text
who i want to be when i grow up more on her
0 notes
feralgoing · 3 years
Text
travels through motherhood, race, nature.
her book was amazing and this interview was as well. her way with words is delicious
1 note · View note
feralgoing · 3 years
Text
pondering Uli, the near-extinct art form of Igbo women in Nigeria
uli was an art form named after the indigo dyes used to make the paintings. it was done by women, like Eziafo Okaro, who would painting on both bodies and walls. the paintings were supposed to evoke “nature and issues in existence”.
7 notes · View notes
feralgoing · 3 years
Text
thinking about wildfires
0 notes
feralgoing · 3 years
Text
I so badly want this to be a program that every cemetery has. Not necessarily victorian-era gardens, but just grave gardens.
1 note · View note