i love mangos & u

bunny potter 20 Gemini eat plants yo

[unabashedlyhauntednight]

💐Flower Faeries💐

This is based on what I know, my experiences, and what I've read. Feel free to add more information or correct some! 

Habitat: Anywhere that flowers grow, especially meadows, parks, and gardens. They Enjoy sleeping inside flowers. They’re known to take cover in barrows (underground tunnels) on particularly damp and dreary days. They may take up residence in homes and other indoor locations where cut flowers are kept.

Life Cycle: Born in a chrysalis-like sac, usually deposited in the center of a living flower before sundown. As night falls, the petals close, guarding the baby.By morning, the infant has emerged and its wings have dried and matured. The child is ready to fly. 

Natural Element: Air

Magic: Sprinkle dew to ensure that all flowers get an equal helping. Prolong the life of flowers, delaying the wilting and browning. Change color of their wings at will to blend with their surroundings. 

Disposition: Joyful, free-spirited, caring. They are among the happiest of faeries. Lovers of music and dance.

Favorite songs and dances: They enjoy mimicking the movement of flowers in flower dance. 

Signs of their presence: Flowers wet with dew. A single flower in bloom, lying on the ground. You’ll know a flower faerie left it there when, even out of the water, it stays fresh for more than a day.

Faery rings: Circles of mushrooms growing in fields. These are the places where the faeries dance.

Clues that a flower faery is tending your cut flowers: Your cat stares attentively at a pot of flowers (Cats are very sensitive to faeries)

🌸Some Types of Flower Faeries🌸

Garden Weavers: These faeries sprinkle seeds and water plants, weaving colorful gardens in unlikely places. 

Nectar Sharers: They help maintain good relationships between bees and faeries. They make sure there’s enough nectar for bees. They are known for taking sips from humming bird feeders. 

Meadow Flyers: Often mistaken for butterflies, they dwell in meadows.

Dew Bearers: Dew Bearers sprinkle dew to ensure that all flowers get an equal sharing. 

Barrow Builders: They make sure that the barrows are kept clean and full of flowers for the faeries to go there when the weather is unpleasant. 

[sampleminded]

[bunnnyhugger]

[lucidnirvana]

[holyshmidt-deactivated20171211]

Time lapse photo of hundreds of sunsets

[pa-zazz]

This may be the best photo in existence

[pinkcookiedimples-deactivated20]

[homosuccessful]

Fuck it up!

[honey--blossoms]

july 12, 2016, 9:34 p.m. | learning to love yourself again | breathe - alexi murdoch 

[rai-r]

@mandisawright/instagram

[qualitymeat]

[iamthesuckdickforclogsgirl-deac]

this is one of my future activities

[sensorys]

source

[alienqueendri]

🌌🍄✌

[psychedelicsex]

~

[beautiful-wildlife]

Vocalizing Arctic Fox by Joel Sartore

[mercyforanimals-deactivated2020]

7 Ways Vegans Are Saving the Planet

1. Protecting Our Waterways Because animals are so densely packed on today’s industrial farms, they produce more manure than can be absorbed by the land as fertilizer. The runoff from these facilities often leaks into nearby rivers and streams.

2. Halting Habitat Destruction According to the Center for Biological Diversity, reducing meat consumption is one of the best ways to save endangered species.

3. Saving Water Animal agriculture uses a whopping 56% of water in the United States. In fact, just one hamburger requires 660 gallons of water to produce—the equivalent of 2 months’ worth of showers.

4. Preventing Deforestation Animal agriculture is culpable for nearly 91% of Amazon destruction, according to The World Bank.

5. Saving the Oceans As far as we’re concerned, any fishing is overfishing; however, a census of marine life completed in 2010 estimated that over 90% of large fish had vanished from the oceans, primarily because of overfishing.

6. Protecting Wildlife Thousands of wild animals, including bears, coyotes, and foxes, are killed because they are seen as a threat to the livestock industry. 7. Battling Climate Change Climate change is easily one of the biggest issues threatening our very existence on the planet. By ditching meat and other animal products, everyone can significantly reduce their carbon footprint.

Clearly, leaving meat off our plates is the best thing we can do for the planet. For more information on adopting a sustainable vegan diet, click here.

[fullpraxisnow]

Watch the Film “Cowspiracy” and Find More Facts Here

[ritzythrift]

[theyroaredvintage]

1960s dresses. Love the shoes, too.

[plantedcity]

It’s Getting Hot in Here: Designing Green Cities - Infographic 

From C40 Cities:

Pulling from many examples across leading C40 cities like Stockholm and Portland, the Green & Smart Guidelines are based on the principle that a few key actions taken by urban planners can help create a great city. The graphic below explains our approach in incorporating good policy design principles into each of the 12 guidelines in order to ensure they are beneficial, measureable and practical. Designed as a tool for cities, the guidelines also provide a quantitative benchmark to help urban planners and others in city government fulfill the criteria.

Related:

‘Sweden’s capital is on its way to becoming fossil fuel free by 2040′ (PRI)

‘How to build smart, sharing cities’ (Boston Globe)

‘Moving beyond the Autobahn: Germany’s new bike highways’ (Yale e360)

‘Cities are starting to put pedestrians and cyclists before motorists. That makes them nicer—and healthier—to live in’ (The Economist)

[plantedcity]

It’s Getting Hot in Here: ‘How Climate Change Impacts Weather’

From Climate Reality:

Put simply, water evaporates from the land and sea, which eventually returns to Earth as rain and snow. Climate change intensifies this cycle because as air temperatures increase, more water evaporates into the air. Warmer air can hold more water vapor, which can lead to more intense rainstorms, causing major problems like extreme flooding in coastal communities around the world.

But it doesn’t end there. At the same time that some areas are experiencing stronger storms, others are experiencing more dry air and even drought. Like we mentioned above, as temperatures rise, evaporation increases and soils dry out. Then when rain does come, much of the water runs off the hard ground into rivers and streams, and the soil remains dry. The result? Still more evaporation from the soil and an increased risk of drought.

You can read more on the topic here. Then get involved in building a future we want, not one we don’t. Time is tight. We have the technology. What we lack is the political leadership to change course and that’s on all of us to fix. Let’s go! 

Related:

‘Quick analysis finds effect of climate change in French floods’ (New York Times)

‘Climate change, runaway development worsen Houston floods’ (AP)

‘India crippled by extreme weather as 100 million exposed to floods’ (The Guardian)

‘Linking extreme rainfall, flooding and climate change in the recent UK deluges’ (Carbon Brief)

‘As drought grips South Africa, a conflict Over water and coal’ (Yale e360)

‘Carbon dioxide’s 400ppm milestone shows humans are rewriting the planet’s history’ (The Guardian)

‘Naomi Oreskes provides nitty gritty solutions to the world’s climate crisis’ (Georgia Straight)

[loveshocks]

https://www.instagram.com/p/BEpcrbFAisp/