#natural organic food

[organicartnutrition]

Buy Organic Pickles and Chutney Online | Organicart.co.in  

At OrganiCart, we take pride in curating an exceptional selection of organic pickles and chutney that seamlessly blend the rich, authentic tastes of India with the modern commitment to organic, all-natural ingredients. We understand that pickles and chutney are not just condiments but an integral part of Indian cuisine, and we are dedicated to delivering the best in terms of both taste and health.

[petula-xx]

International Compost Awareness week starts today!

Running from May 7-13 2023.  https://www.compostfoundation.org/ICAW/ICAW-Home

Hooray for compost!!!!!!

[pellinni-photo]

haystack on the grassy field in autumn. rural landscape in carpathian mountains. warm sunny sunset weather

[ruthlesslistener]

probs part of the funniest thing my mom learned from the SD zoo animal care program she took for her ecology degree is that a.) enrichment items don't need to necessarily mimic items from their natural habitat, they just need to elicit natural behaviors, and b.) those behaviors don't necessarily need to be based on positive emotions. Sometimes the best thing to do is to give a captive animal something that will frustrate the hell out of them to get that brain working. Subject those beasts to situations

[hannahs-quirky-moments]

🌳🍒🍊🌳

[thoughtartistry]

Zucchini everywhere. 💚

[deadboystims]

ᯓ★ ┊ jashawn ( tdpi ) with flowers & zombie related stims for @sigmxnd !!

1 , 2 , 3 ┊ 4 , 5 , 6 ┊ 7 , 8 , 9

[di-mariia]

Illustration. Watercolor cherry

[organicartnutrition]

 Organic Health Food | Organicart.co.in

Experience the ultimate in nourishment and well-being by shopping for the finest organic health food products online at OrganiCart Nutrition And Hospitality Pvt Ltd. At OrganiCart, we are dedicated to offering a curated selection of premium organic health foods that cater to your dietary and nutritional needs. Whether you are on a quest for wholesome snacks, superfoods, dietary supplements, or organic pantry staples, we've got you covered.

[perri-berry]

Fresh picked

[pellinni-photo]

grapes hanging on the vine. ripe berry closeup. harvest season. autumn colors

[wildrungarden]

⭐️Currently reading: The One-Straw Revolution by Masanobu Fukuoka ⭐️

‘Just playing or doing nothing at all, children are happy. A discriminating adult, on the other hand, decides what will make him happy, and when these conditions are met he feels satisfied.’

The synopsis calls it ‘Zen and the Art of Farming.’ This book is about his experience over 30 years of using the ‘do-nothing’ farming method. He lets his orchard and rice/barley fields grow wild without any pest controls or fertilizers. That’s the basis of it (kinda?) — but what makes this book amazing is that he goes deep into why it works for him. Explaining why he doesn’t have to use chemicals to treat weeds and pests. Into the full circle of life & how to actually grow ‘natural’ food. We always want bigger and better quality & focus on high yields and money. How disconnected we really are growing from nature in agriculture.

If you aren’t into agriculture or learning about the exact ‘whys’ of his experiences from growing rice, barley & citrus on his personal field —- skip to part 2 of the book. I honestly wouldn’t recommend skipping(it holds a lot of useful information), but after part 2 is where I really got interested.

It’s not only about farming though - it also incorporates our health, diet and how basic our knowledge is as humans. It makes you think.

Even this book being written in 1978 - it still holds up to today. We’ve had all this knowledge since then and we still continue to do industrial agriculture and live/eat the way we do. It’s eye opening, for sure.

I’m not completely finished yet - I have about 40 pages left - but that’s what I think so far ☺️ You should definitely give it a try.

[thoughtartistry]

[superheroworkouts1]

Supercharge Your Health💪

[foxyou-too]

orange peel fungus

[spoofyleaf]

sometimes I remember the fact that at the ripe age of 9, I felt ashamed for watching and loving Lego Ninjago, bc I felt like I was "too old" for the show, and it was targeted for a "younger audience". (this went for most of my in general) and how Older Me would look back and cringe at the fact I enjoyed these "children shows/ things".

And now, as an Adult, I see how absolutely ridiculous that sentiment was. And to this day I still enjoy "children shows/ things" (LMK, TOH, mythology, dinosaurs, etc.,).

Like no- now all i want to do is look back and whisper "you will still enjoy these things in the future, and you will even create so much art of the things you find interesting. You will go to college for some of these things. Enjoying harmless things isn't childish."