Having A Garden Research Paper

Superior Essays
OL-GEN140 Week 5 FINAL DRAFT Week 5/By Jeffrey Ray Jackson Sr. Because our human being, health, may depend upon Agricultural biodiversity. We, should save gardening, from the old massive ways. Allowing, vast-full efforts to grow your or my own garden and to continue being a gardener. The garden, reasons of owning a garden, understand growth, what goes on, inside the garden, within-itself. Also, the agriculture and biodiversity information on income, working outside, in the weather. I read the history timeline on having a garden. Gardening, entirely and completely, reflects back from ancient times, when the earth was born, onto the present, time. My knowledge of gardening, by itself. Along with that, by its own meanings, purpose, method(s), and strategy(s). I, truly love different gardens, as each, all are structured, uniquely. In order to have a garden, while gardening, it is either an ownership, partnership, co-dependent, and volunteer matters. I prefer country living outside of any city limits, now and from my …show more content…
Myself, as an individual, a person may feel ready, stable, and set for anything, that may happen. Evidently, a person, may sit back, and simply relax. Reflect back, on feelings achievements due to the facts of having quantitative food in stock. Then, as the final results, the emotions are the deepest focus-sensation. I or you, may, get settled in, in at home. Reflecting back, of one’s own self accomplishment(s). Reflection back of one’s owning qualitative results. Every thought and memories, on what progressed, as done. Maybe, go back outside, go for another stroll, for another glimpse to, near, and around the garden, again. Maybe, even, another human stare, at the garden, again. With, all do amazement, waiting for and inviting plants, watching for more growth. A self-talk, matter, nonverbally saying, to one’s self, Flattered-As-Done! But, as has been noted, tomorrow, here we go again, back into my

Related Documents

  • Improved Essays

    Emma Marris presents us with a new way of viewing nature in the first chapter of her book, “Rambunctious Garden”. She explains that the definition of nature depicted in our “glossy magazines” describing a place “somewhere distant, wild and free” is incorrect, as it “blinds us” from the truth (Marris 1). Marris argues that we must adjust this definition to also include the nature found in “the bees whizzing down Fifth Avenue in Manhattan” and “the butterfly bushes that grow alongside the urban river” as well as the nature found in “managed national parks” (Marris 2). She uses experiences gained during her time spent in the forests of Hawaii and in Australia’s Scotia Sanctuary as evidence to support her argument. Marris also makes the point…

    • 858 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Nitrogen (N) - Low ~ Answer the following questions in complete sentences. Your answers will be based on your soil test results, what you have learned in class and independent research. ~ 1. Why is nitrogen important in soil? What does nitrogen do for the soil?…

    • 784 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    In Liu and Hanauer’s gardens of democracy, a metaphor referenced as the garden metaphor is used. Discussed is how we look at the economy as a giant machine that should just run smoothly with no hiccups, and will just be take care of without us. However as we look in on this metaphor we as citizens need to make the change and treat our economy like a garden. We expect it to just run on its own with no care, when we need to be tending to our garden. A garden requires gardeners, watering and care.…

    • 331 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Decent Essays

    Daytime temperatures soared into the 90s this weekend, a sure sign that means summer’s right around the corner. My girls and I can’t wait! They’ve already started a summer bucket list and plan to read books, take hikes, and spend time with friends. Their enthusiasm motivated me to find quotes that will inspire us and your family to make the most of this season. 1.…

    • 1089 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Improved Essays

    The Reiman Gardens is full of opportunity to learn about and appreciate nature. It has grown to seventeen acres in the past eighteen years, according to the Reiman Gardens strategic plan (Mission &Amp; Strategic Plan). There are many different exhibits to explore within the gardens that are both educational and scenic. For example, there is an exhibit called “Boom in Bloom” which is open from April to May that displays “thousands of colorful tulips” (Exhibits). One of the purposes of these exhibits is to give educational opportunities to students studying horticulture at Iowa State.…

    • 1096 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Superior Essays

    Understanding and Rethinking the American Lawn “I mow my own lawn”-Former U.S. President Ronald Reagan. If a former U.S President, who was a huge advocate for family values, took the time to maintain their own lawn, then we know that the “American Lawn” must have some sort of value to American Society. But how important is it really? The lawn is such a huge factor in our society that it controls social pressures put in place by a community in order to enact a sense of responsibility for the individual, the economic pressures that lawn companies place on people, to buy their products, and cultural norms, especially what it means to be a part of a community that wants to portray a certain image. By first exploring the history behind the lawn, the drivers that control the behavior of the lawn people, and some alternative lawn care methods we can get a better sense of the dynamics between the individual and the community.…

    • 1433 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Improved Essays

    The narrator’s description of the garden is a representation of mankind. Chance’s garden and his care for it is, in my interpretation, God or someone who cares for us. Helping us grow, and strive to the best we can be. When we are sick they give us medicine when we are in pain they heal us, and we are down they encourage us, just like chance did this with the plants. From the beginning to end he cared from the garden just like God or our parents or loved ones do.…

    • 279 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Decent Essays

    I believe Voltaire’s meaning of cultivating our garden is that we need to live our lives, and not worry about the things we cannot control. If we work hard then good things will happen. It is not up to just one person to solve every problem. We all need a little optimism in our lives. I agree with Voltaire that hard work will pay off in the end.…

    • 114 Words
    • 1 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Cronon challenges popular ideas related to the perspective of nature in today’s society. In summary, the author implies, among other things, that nature is not disconnected from humanity. Participating in a community garden will certainly influence an individual’s perception of nature, but this is also influenced by their definition of nature. Cronon (1996) makes a relevant point, “Nature will always be contested terrain. We will never stop arguing about its meanings, because it is the very ground on which our debates must occur” (p. 52).…

    • 1361 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Leslie Marmon Silko’s novel, Gardens in the Dunes, features the story of a young Native American girl named Indigo and her journey throughout the colonial pressures of 19th Century America. In the novel, Silko emphasizes the importance of horticulture during the 19th Century. In the Sand Lizard community of which Indigo belonged, plants and gardens were held in high regard as they signified survival and an interrelationship to the earth and it inhabitants. In contrast, through the characters of Edward and his sister Susan, plants and gardens were used as a means of monetary and social gain. Throughout the novel, Indigo experiences both sides of hybridity and the effects it had on people of the 19th Century.…

    • 1197 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Great Essays

    However, Atwood is using the word “garden” as underlying meaning for something else. When someone maintains a garden, they grow all of their plants on their own. The plants in a garden are supposed to represent a woman’s children, who they grow and nurture on their own. Now that Offred has lost her garden, servants are now taking control of the garden. It essentially symbolizes how society is taking control of what Offred does with her…

    • 1431 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Great Essays

    Green space is part of a development in establishing grass, trees and vegetation in a community. Green spaces contain natural elements that could be placed and designed in an urban expansion. The establishment of parks and green landscapes restore an individual’s mental and physical health. In addition, the price of homes increase because of the eye-catching views that green space has to offer. The trees and vegetation efficiently create shades that will reduce the heat island effect, and can potentially clear and improve the atmosphere.…

    • 1233 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Gardening was a ‘forced’ hobby for a good portion of my childhood. Since elementary school, I worked with my dad in our back yard; I would dig holes, carry bags of manure, and plant flowers and trees. I complained that it would be easier to go to the store and buy a bag of blackberries instead of toiling in the sun for hours to achieve the same thing. I never imagined that I’d end up gardening for fun. Every year, my brother and I would collect the fruits of our labor; every year, I’d appreciate my efforts more and more.…

    • 875 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Superior Essays

    Esau was a hunter and Jacob was a cultivator, a grower, a shepherd. Esau was a one day man while Jacob savoured the best out of what today holds and prepares to confront the future with hope. As a farmer who clears the bush, tills the ground, plants the seed on the prepared soil, weeds the grounds and painstakingly watches and waits until his labour is due for harvesting before setting forth the sickle to gather into his barns so was Jacob who could conceive and walk through his goals undeterred until expected result is achieved. A cultivator is one that breaks up the soil and removes weeds that are inimical to the seeds and future harvest.…

    • 1329 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Superior Essays

    The aim of this paper is to explore biodynamic farming as it specifically relates to viticulture. Biodynamic practices may have an impact on not only the health of vineyard soil and crop, but also enology. According to Trippetts, Count Carl von Keyserlingk of Germany requested a group of farmers and doctors to address the problem of declining soil and crop quality in Europe (Tippetts, 2012). Biodynamics was developed to answer this request.…

    • 1754 Words
    • 8 Pages
    Superior Essays