#strawberries — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #strawberries, aggregated by home.social.
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Midwest beginner plants a peach tree guild, starts plotting a lawn-free food forest https://www.allforgardening.com/1897043/midwest-beginner-plants-a-peach-tree-guild-starts-plotting-a-lawn-free-food-forest/ #food #FruitTree #garden #gardening #MidwestGardener #PeachTree #strawberries
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Midwest beginner plants a peach tree guild, starts plotting a lawn-free food forest https://www.allforgardening.com/1897043/midwest-beginner-plants-a-peach-tree-guild-starts-plotting-a-lawn-free-food-forest/ #food #FruitTree #garden #gardening #MidwestGardener #PeachTree #strawberries
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Giant wonky strawberry. Tasted no better or worse then the others in the punnet.
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Giant wonky strawberry. Tasted no better or worse then the others in the punnet.
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"210 raspberry varieties were laid out in a grid of plastic pints. Some had been bred for visual appeal, with more shapely shoulders, uniform drupelets and less 'hair.' Others were developed to maximize yield, with fewer thorns and better 'plant architecture.'" —Julia Moskin for The New York Times https://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/07/dining/driscolls-berries.html?src=longreads #food #fruit #farming #agriculture #berries #strawberries #raspberries #longreads
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"210 raspberry varieties were laid out in a grid of plastic pints. Some had been bred for visual appeal, with more shapely shoulders, uniform drupelets and less 'hair.' Others were developed to maximize yield, with fewer thorns and better 'plant architecture.'" —Julia Moskin for The New York Times https://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/07/dining/driscolls-berries.html?src=longreads #food #fruit #farming #agriculture #berries #strawberries #raspberries #longreads
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#FoodLee #food #porridge #breakfast #SweetPorridge #cereal #almonds #oats #breadsticks #cheese #softcheese #creamcheese #strawberry #Strawberries #strawberryjam #jam
Strawberry & Chopped Almonds
Ready Brek Porridge Cheese Pudding
w/ chopped breadsticks & water. -
#FoodLee #food #porridge #breakfast #SweetPorridge #cereal #almonds #oats #breadsticks #cheese #softcheese #creamcheese #strawberry #Strawberries #strawberryjam #jam
Strawberry & Chopped Almonds
Ready Brek Porridge Cheese Pudding
w/ chopped breadsticks & water. -
How to Grow Strawberries Indoors for Delicious Fruit All Year https://www.allforgardening.com/1871777/how-to-grow-strawberries-indoors-for-delicious-fruit-all-year/ #DickZondag #garden #gardening #JenniferHolston #plants #strawberries
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How to Grow Strawberries Indoors for Delicious Fruit All Year https://www.allforgardening.com/1871777/how-to-grow-strawberries-indoors-for-delicious-fruit-all-year/ #DickZondag #garden #gardening #JenniferHolston #plants #strawberries
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Wild strawberries newly spotted growing in our back garden in northeast Scotland (Dundee). We planted a supposedly dwarf bramble bush some years ago, which is sprawling mightily. But we have not intentionally planted strawberries. #Scotland #Fruit #Strawberries #Garden #Dundee
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Wild strawberries newly spotted growing in our back garden in northeast Scotland (Dundee). We planted a supposedly dwarf bramble bush some years ago, which is sprawling mightily. But we have not intentionally planted strawberries. #Scotland #Fruit #Strawberries #Garden #Dundee
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Tänään syötiin taas omam maam mansikoita, #OmNomNom!
#mansikka #mansikat #pihaelämää #marja #marjat #berry #berries #KaikkiPaitsiPuutarhanhoitoOnTurhaa #sato #satokausi #kesä #strawberry #strawberries #gardening
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Tänään syötiin taas omam maam mansikoita, #OmNomNom!
#mansikka #mansikat #pihaelämää #marja #marjat #berry #berries #KaikkiPaitsiPuutarhanhoitoOnTurhaa #sato #satokausi #kesä #strawberry #strawberries #gardening
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Saved from squirrels / raccoons / slugs and whatnot 🥹
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Saved from squirrels / raccoons / slugs and whatnot 🥹
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Rites of Passage: The #StrawberryCeremony
by Jillian Kerr, May 1, 2025
"Traditionally, the strawberry ceremony is for girls after their first menstrual cycle. However, today it is offered to folks who identify as #TwoSpirit and to those who didn’t have the opportunity to participate as young people, like me. I didn’t have the chance to go through this ceremony decades ago as an adolescent, and I am eagerly looking forward to my own strawberry ceremony experience this year. In anticipation, I researched the strawberry ceremony and talked to those who had already experienced it to learn more.
"Strawberries are highly significant to the #Wabanaki and other Native tribes; as part of the traditional Wabanaki diet before colonization, strawberries are indigenous. Natives used them for general health and to treat various ailments. Because of their shape, many Natives refer to strawberries as the 'heart berry.' The central plant and berry symbolize the mother, and the vines and future plants represent the connection between the Mother, her children, and her grandchildren. Strawberries could not grow without a vast, sprawling root system that connects the plants, like the veins that connect the heart to the rest of the body and sustain life."
Read more:
https://www.wabanakireach.org/rites_of_passage_the_strawberry_ceremony#SolarPunkSunday #HistoryOfPlants
#NativePlants #WildStrawberries
#CulturalPreservation #GBLTQ #TraditionalAgriculture #IndigenousFoods #Strawberries -
Rites of Passage: The #StrawberryCeremony
by Jillian Kerr, May 1, 2025
"Traditionally, the strawberry ceremony is for girls after their first menstrual cycle. However, today it is offered to folks who identify as #TwoSpirit and to those who didn’t have the opportunity to participate as young people, like me. I didn’t have the chance to go through this ceremony decades ago as an adolescent, and I am eagerly looking forward to my own strawberry ceremony experience this year. In anticipation, I researched the strawberry ceremony and talked to those who had already experienced it to learn more.
"Strawberries are highly significant to the #Wabanaki and other Native tribes; as part of the traditional Wabanaki diet before colonization, strawberries are indigenous. Natives used them for general health and to treat various ailments. Because of their shape, many Natives refer to strawberries as the 'heart berry.' The central plant and berry symbolize the mother, and the vines and future plants represent the connection between the Mother, her children, and her grandchildren. Strawberries could not grow without a vast, sprawling root system that connects the plants, like the veins that connect the heart to the rest of the body and sustain life."
Read more:
https://www.wabanakireach.org/rites_of_passage_the_strawberry_ceremony#SolarPunkSunday #HistoryOfPlants
#NativePlants #WildStrawberries
#CulturalPreservation #GBLTQ #TraditionalAgriculture #IndigenousFoods #Strawberries -
Celebration of the #Strawberry
"In the #Haudenosaunee culture, the strawberry is considered a gift from the Creator and the first berry of the season holds a special place for the #Oneida. The earliest of the sweet red berries are celebrated with a special ceremony in mid-June and the fruit holds the distinction of being the Oneida name for June – Awʌ́hihte’ (a-WUH-heat).
"Oneidas use strawberries in many ways and often flavor just about all foods and drinks with them come early summer. Some are eaten immediately; some are mashed and mixed with corn to make #StrawberryBread and some are mashed and dried in strips (sometimes called '#StrawberryLeather') to be used later in cooking or to eat alone.
"The juice, or '#StrawberryWater,' is known to promote health and well-being and is a feature of various ceremonies. #MedicinalTeas also can be made from the leaves and roots of the plant, helping to heal such ailments as diarrhea and inflamed, achy joints.
Strawberry Drink Recipe:Ingredients:
- 1 quart of fresh strawberries
- 1 cup of sugar or to taste (or maple syrup, the traditional sweetener)
- ½ gallon of waterWash and hull strawberries and place in blender or food processor with sugar and mix together. Pour into pitcher and thoroughly stir in water to blend.
Refrigerate to cool."
Source:
https://www.oneidaindiannation.com/stories-and-heritage-celebration-of-the-strawberry#SolarPunkSunday
#NativePlants #IndigenousFoods #Strawberries #StrawberryRecipes #StrawberryFestival -
Celebration of the #Strawberry
"In the #Haudenosaunee culture, the strawberry is considered a gift from the Creator and the first berry of the season holds a special place for the #Oneida. The earliest of the sweet red berries are celebrated with a special ceremony in mid-June and the fruit holds the distinction of being the Oneida name for June – Awʌ́hihte’ (a-WUH-heat).
"Oneidas use strawberries in many ways and often flavor just about all foods and drinks with them come early summer. Some are eaten immediately; some are mashed and mixed with corn to make #StrawberryBread and some are mashed and dried in strips (sometimes called '#StrawberryLeather') to be used later in cooking or to eat alone.
"The juice, or '#StrawberryWater,' is known to promote health and well-being and is a feature of various ceremonies. #MedicinalTeas also can be made from the leaves and roots of the plant, helping to heal such ailments as diarrhea and inflamed, achy joints.
Strawberry Drink Recipe:Ingredients:
- 1 quart of fresh strawberries
- 1 cup of sugar or to taste (or maple syrup, the traditional sweetener)
- ½ gallon of waterWash and hull strawberries and place in blender or food processor with sugar and mix together. Pour into pitcher and thoroughly stir in water to blend.
Refrigerate to cool."
Source:
https://www.oneidaindiannation.com/stories-and-heritage-celebration-of-the-strawberry#SolarPunkSunday
#NativePlants #IndigenousFoods #Strawberries #StrawberryRecipes #StrawberryFestival -
Traditional #Wojapi Recipe – #NativeAmerican Berry Sauce Made Simple
By Corinne Griffith
June 4, 2025"Wojapi (pronounced WO-jah-pee) is a cherished Native American berry sauce rooted in #Lakota and #Dakota traditions. Made from wild berries and gently sweetened, this rich, velvety sauce was traditionally served with fry bread but today pairs beautifully with pancakes, yogurt, oatmeal, and even ice cream.Dairy & Eggs
"Whether you’re exploring Indigenous cuisine for the first time or rekindling a family favorite, this simple recipe is a perfect introduction to the beauty of ancestral cooking.
Why I Love This Recipe
"There’s a deep simplicity and warmth to Wojapi that makes it feel like a hug in sauce form. It’s naturally sweet, full of bold berry flavor, and comes together in minutes using fresh or frozen fruit. What I love most is that it’s endlessly versatile—use it as a topping, a dip, or even a glaze.
"It’s the kind of recipe you can make in one pot, with five ingredients or fewer, and still have something that feels rich with history and meaning. It has the same joyful, flexible vibe as Caramel Apple Nachos, but with deep cultural roots.
Ingredients
- 2 cups fresh or frozen berries
(traditional choices: #blueberries, #chokecherries, or #blackberries)
- 1/2 cup water
- 1–2 tablespoons honey or maple syrup (adjust to taste)
- 1 tablespoon cornstarch (optional, for thicker consistency)
- 1 tablespoon lemon juice (optional, for brightness)Optional Swaps & Tips
- Sweeteners: Maple syrup adds a subtle woodsy note, but honey is more traditional in some versions.
- Berries: Mix and match what you have. #Raspberries and #strawberries work too, but for authenticity, lean toward wild berries.
Cornstarch: Skip it for a thinner, more rustic sauce. Use it if you want a pudding-like consistency.
Citrus: A touch of lemon juice balances the sweetness and brings out the berry flavors."Source:
https://chefmaniac.com/traditional-wojapi-recipe-native-american-berry-sauce-made-simple/#SolarPunkSunday #WildBerries #IndigenousFoods #NativeAmericanFoods #BerrySauce
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Traditional #Wojapi Recipe – #NativeAmerican Berry Sauce Made Simple
By Corinne Griffith
June 4, 2025"Wojapi (pronounced WO-jah-pee) is a cherished Native American berry sauce rooted in #Lakota and #Dakota traditions. Made from wild berries and gently sweetened, this rich, velvety sauce was traditionally served with fry bread but today pairs beautifully with pancakes, yogurt, oatmeal, and even ice cream.Dairy & Eggs
"Whether you’re exploring Indigenous cuisine for the first time or rekindling a family favorite, this simple recipe is a perfect introduction to the beauty of ancestral cooking.
Why I Love This Recipe
"There’s a deep simplicity and warmth to Wojapi that makes it feel like a hug in sauce form. It’s naturally sweet, full of bold berry flavor, and comes together in minutes using fresh or frozen fruit. What I love most is that it’s endlessly versatile—use it as a topping, a dip, or even a glaze.
"It’s the kind of recipe you can make in one pot, with five ingredients or fewer, and still have something that feels rich with history and meaning. It has the same joyful, flexible vibe as Caramel Apple Nachos, but with deep cultural roots.
Ingredients
- 2 cups fresh or frozen berries
(traditional choices: #blueberries, #chokecherries, or #blackberries)
- 1/2 cup water
- 1–2 tablespoons honey or maple syrup (adjust to taste)
- 1 tablespoon cornstarch (optional, for thicker consistency)
- 1 tablespoon lemon juice (optional, for brightness)Optional Swaps & Tips
- Sweeteners: Maple syrup adds a subtle woodsy note, but honey is more traditional in some versions.
- Berries: Mix and match what you have. #Raspberries and #strawberries work too, but for authenticity, lean toward wild berries.
Cornstarch: Skip it for a thinner, more rustic sauce. Use it if you want a pudding-like consistency.
Citrus: A touch of lemon juice balances the sweetness and brings out the berry flavors."Source:
https://chefmaniac.com/traditional-wojapi-recipe-native-american-berry-sauce-made-simple/#SolarPunkSunday #WildBerries #IndigenousFoods #NativeAmericanFoods #BerrySauce
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#Haudenosaunee #Strawberry Drink Recipe
It's finally strawberry season in San Diego, and what better to celebrate than with a fresh pitcher of traditional, Haudenosaunee strawberry drink?
Posted by Lauren J. Mapp, April 10, 2016
"#Strawberries are an important part of the Haudenosaunee food culture, so much so that they are even mentioned in our creation story. According to one version, the Earth was created when a woman fell from the Sky World and landed on a turtle's back. Many water animals tried to dive to find mud from under the sea, but the only one to survive was a muskrat. He brought mud up from deep below the surface of the water and put it on the turtle's back, helping to create Turtle Island as we know it today.
"When the #SkyWoman died and her body was buried, various plants sprouted from the earth. The #ThreeSisters of corn, beans and squash came from her head; tobacco from her heart; and various medicines and strawberries from her feet.
"Strawberries are known to have many health benefits: they are good sources of Vitamin C, Vitamin K, Vitamin B-6 and folate; they're rich in antioxidants; and they are a natural blood thinner.
"Today, strawberries remain an integral part of our culture, and are celebrated each year through singing, dancing and storytelling in June during the #StrawberryFestival. The following recipe for Haudenosaunee strawberry drink uses sugar instead of the more traditional maple sap (which is pretty much impossible to find in Southern California), but the flavor of this juice makes for another way to enjoy this delightful fruit.
Ingredients:
🍓2 pints of fresh strawberries
🍓2 TBS sugar
🍓Fresh, filtered Water (enough to fill pitcher)Recipe:
1. Remove leaves from strawberries, then slice them lengthwise.
2. Save 6 strawberries-worth of slices and mash remaining strawberries with a fork, muddler or potato masher.
3. Mix sugar with mashed strawberries, and then add the mixture and sliced strawberries to a 1 gallon pitcher.
4. Fill the remainder of the pitcher with fresh water and enjoy. Can be served chilled or over ice.Note: You can omit the sugar if you desire a less sweet or healthier juice. You can also substitute agave syrup, maple sap (not syrup) or honey for the sugar - just add a little at a time until it is the desired level of sweetness."
Source:
https://www.offthemappblog.com/2016/04/haudenosaunee-strawberry-drink-recipe.html#SolarPunkSunday #HistoryOfPlants
#NativePlants #WildStrawberries #IndigenousFoods -
#Haudenosaunee #Strawberry Drink Recipe
It's finally strawberry season in San Diego, and what better to celebrate than with a fresh pitcher of traditional, Haudenosaunee strawberry drink?
Posted by Lauren J. Mapp, April 10, 2016
"#Strawberries are an important part of the Haudenosaunee food culture, so much so that they are even mentioned in our creation story. According to one version, the Earth was created when a woman fell from the Sky World and landed on a turtle's back. Many water animals tried to dive to find mud from under the sea, but the only one to survive was a muskrat. He brought mud up from deep below the surface of the water and put it on the turtle's back, helping to create Turtle Island as we know it today.
"When the #SkyWoman died and her body was buried, various plants sprouted from the earth. The #ThreeSisters of corn, beans and squash came from her head; tobacco from her heart; and various medicines and strawberries from her feet.
"Strawberries are known to have many health benefits: they are good sources of Vitamin C, Vitamin K, Vitamin B-6 and folate; they're rich in antioxidants; and they are a natural blood thinner.
"Today, strawberries remain an integral part of our culture, and are celebrated each year through singing, dancing and storytelling in June during the #StrawberryFestival. The following recipe for Haudenosaunee strawberry drink uses sugar instead of the more traditional maple sap (which is pretty much impossible to find in Southern California), but the flavor of this juice makes for another way to enjoy this delightful fruit.
Ingredients:
🍓2 pints of fresh strawberries
🍓2 TBS sugar
🍓Fresh, filtered Water (enough to fill pitcher)Recipe:
1. Remove leaves from strawberries, then slice them lengthwise.
2. Save 6 strawberries-worth of slices and mash remaining strawberries with a fork, muddler or potato masher.
3. Mix sugar with mashed strawberries, and then add the mixture and sliced strawberries to a 1 gallon pitcher.
4. Fill the remainder of the pitcher with fresh water and enjoy. Can be served chilled or over ice.Note: You can omit the sugar if you desire a less sweet or healthier juice. You can also substitute agave syrup, maple sap (not syrup) or honey for the sugar - just add a little at a time until it is the desired level of sweetness."
Source:
https://www.offthemappblog.com/2016/04/haudenosaunee-strawberry-drink-recipe.html#SolarPunkSunday #HistoryOfPlants
#NativePlants #WildStrawberries #IndigenousFoods -
It's #Strawberry season here in #Maine! We have native #WildStrawberries growing in our garden and yard. Commercial strawberries are a hybrid between Wild Strawberries and Chilean Strawberries (I just learned that)!
Wild Strawberry (Fragaria virginiana)
"Fragaria virginiana, commonly known as Wild Strawberry, Virginia Strawberry, or Common Strawberry, is a delightful native perennial herb that serves as both an attractive ground cover and a valuable food source for wildlife and humans alike. This member of the Rosaceae (rose) family creates extensive low-growing mats through spreading runners, producing the familiar three-leaflet leaves, pristine white flowers, and bright red berries that have made strawberries beloved worldwide.
"Despite its diminutive stature — typically growing only 3 to 6 inches tall — Wild Strawberry plays an outsized role in North American ecosystems. The plant spreads by runners (stolons) to form dense colonies that provide ground-level habitat and food resources throughout the growing season. The white flowers, which appear in spring, give way to small but intensely flavorful red berries that are eagerly consumed by birds, mammals, and humans. These berries are the ancestors of all modern cultivated strawberries, though they remain much smaller and more intensely flavored than their domesticated descendants.
"Ecologically, Wild Strawberry serves as an important early-season nectar source when few other plants are flowering, while its dense mat-forming growth provides crucial ground cover that prevents soil erosion and creates habitat for small wildlife. The plant’s ability to thrive in both full sun and partial shade, combined with its tolerance for various soil conditions, makes it an excellent choice for naturalistic gardens, woodland edges, and areas where a low-maintenance, wildlife-friendly ground cover is desired."
Learn more:
https://plantnative.org/native-plants/wild-strawberry-fragaria-virginiana.htm#SolarPunkSunday #GardeningForWildlife #GardeningForPollinators #NativePlants #Strawberries
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It's #Strawberry season here in #Maine! We have native #WildStrawberries growing in our garden and yard. Commercial strawberries are a hybrid between Wild Strawberries and Chilean Strawberries (I just learned that)!
Wild Strawberry (Fragaria virginiana)
"Fragaria virginiana, commonly known as Wild Strawberry, Virginia Strawberry, or Common Strawberry, is a delightful native perennial herb that serves as both an attractive ground cover and a valuable food source for wildlife and humans alike. This member of the Rosaceae (rose) family creates extensive low-growing mats through spreading runners, producing the familiar three-leaflet leaves, pristine white flowers, and bright red berries that have made strawberries beloved worldwide.
"Despite its diminutive stature — typically growing only 3 to 6 inches tall — Wild Strawberry plays an outsized role in North American ecosystems. The plant spreads by runners (stolons) to form dense colonies that provide ground-level habitat and food resources throughout the growing season. The white flowers, which appear in spring, give way to small but intensely flavorful red berries that are eagerly consumed by birds, mammals, and humans. These berries are the ancestors of all modern cultivated strawberries, though they remain much smaller and more intensely flavored than their domesticated descendants.
"Ecologically, Wild Strawberry serves as an important early-season nectar source when few other plants are flowering, while its dense mat-forming growth provides crucial ground cover that prevents soil erosion and creates habitat for small wildlife. The plant’s ability to thrive in both full sun and partial shade, combined with its tolerance for various soil conditions, makes it an excellent choice for naturalistic gardens, woodland edges, and areas where a low-maintenance, wildlife-friendly ground cover is desired."
Learn more:
https://plantnative.org/native-plants/wild-strawberry-fragaria-virginiana.htm#SolarPunkSunday #GardeningForWildlife #GardeningForPollinators #NativePlants #Strawberries
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CW: Food - including image and recipe for no-bake custard pie
I made #strawberries and #cream custard #pie From almost-scratch. The graham cracker crust was on the bargain shelf at #heb.
The strawberries were freeze-dried and blitzed in a blender, but gulf coast air is wet enough (70% relative humidity, y'all) that they started clumping while they were blitzing. Next time I'm adding a couple scoops of filling to the blender. I'd've done it this time, but I'm recovering from surgery and my stamina is shit. The standing and stirring constantly was super taxing even though it's been a week and a half.
Tomorrow, I'm making enhanced whipped cream topping (Two parts cream, whipped like you normally would + one part softened cream cheese whipped with equal volume of sugar to the weight of cream cheese, so 4 oz of cream cheese to 1/2 cup sugar. After you've beaten both, fold them together. This is easy to pipe, and doesn't weep in warm weather. I don't remember where I learned this.
Vanilla (and Fruit) Custard #recipe
Ingredients
- 2 large egg yolks
- 1/3 c sugar
- 2 Tbsp (1/8 c) cornstarch / cornflour
- pinch kosher salt (about 1/4 tsp or 1/8 tsp table salt)
- 2 c milk (any kind, I used whole dairy)
- 2 Tbsp softened butter (I used unsalted store brand)
- 1 tsp vanilla (double if your vanilla is weak)
- 20 g freeze-dried fruit, blitzed into a powder (optional)Preparation
1) In a heatproof bowl, beat the egg yolks a bit with a fork or tiny whisk. Set aside.
2) In a medium saucepan, whisk sugar, cornstarch, and salt, then gradually whisk in the milk.
3) Heat over medium, stirring constantly until thickened and bubbly.
4) Continue stirring for about a minute, then remove from heat.
5) Slowly whisk about half of the milk mixture into the egg yolks, then whisk the egg mixture into the pan.
6) Return the pan to the stove and continue to cook, stirring constantly, until the mixture thickens again, plus about a minute more.
7) Remove from heat and stir in butter and vanilla, and powdered fruit, if using.
8) Pour into serving dishes or pie crust. Cover with cling wrap, pressing it onto the surface to prevent skin from forming. Refrigerate for an hour or until chilled. -
RIP Wild Strawberry plants.
They were watered daily, but the last few days of Blow Torch Sun and high temperatures were too much.
Some of my raspberry plants got blow torched as well, and even the Mint (unkillable mint!) is looking unhappy..
#Heatwave2026 #HeatwaveFrance #gardening #strawberries #poziomki #heatwave
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RIP Wild Strawberry plants.
They were watered daily, but the last few days of Blow Torch Sun and high temperatures were too much.
Some of my raspberry plants got blow torched as well, and even the Mint (unkillable mint!) is looking unhappy..
#Heatwave2026 #HeatwaveFrance #gardening #strawberries #poziomki #heatwave
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Speaking of, I manage the salmon mail club, where I send a zine, a print and some stickers every three months. September's theme is alone and anxious + strawberry, and here are the rewards that is going to be sent to the mail.
If you're interested in getting september rewards, feel free to join my membership on ko-fi!
Here's the link:
https://ko-fi.com/oleh2ogi/tiers -
Helen’s Home Cooking:Video and Recipe for Victoria Sponge
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‘Never buy a strawberry plant again’ with gardener’s method https://www.allforgardening.com/1838187/never-buy-a-strawberry-plant-again-with-gardeners-method/ #garden #Garden(section) #gardener #gardening #plants #rhs #RoyalHorticulturalSociety #strawberries #tiktok
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Okay, let's give this another try with #coffee ...
1. Surveying the strawberries I transplanted last night, settling #sprouts into their own containers, so that they can grow out into full #plants and give sweet wild & white soul #strawberries.
2. The little #freecycle depots in my #neighbourhood. My list of #curbscore items is a #blog post unto itself.
3. The two #KoFi subscribers who have given early #encouragement for #ReadyAndResilient. You make it possible.
