literally the cutest animal ever in history look at this lil fuzz
tiny bean ! friendly bean
they climb on basically everything. probably to get closer to kiss u
if this mouse gets any more disney than this it will probably break out into song
just look at this tiny nugget !!!
harvest mice use their tails for stability while climbing but also to be unnecessarily cute. this deters predators
tiny feet !!!!! tiny toes !
momma with itty puffs
kisses !! 1 hit KO
they are literally too small how dare
harvest mice !!!
harvest mice !!!!!!!!!!!!!!
harv e s t m i c e !! ! !!!
thankyou for your time
Lammas - a festival to mark the annual wheat harvest, and is the first harvest festival of the year
An original Jack O Lantern made from a turnip.
Halloween, or All Hallow’s Eve, is said to have been influenced by ancient Christian, pagan, and Irish traditions. In Christianity, Halloween in the first day of AllHallowTide, a festival consisting of All Hallow’s Eve, All Hallow’s Day, and All Soul’s day. The celebration was meant to remember the dead. In pagan tradition, the holiday was influenced by the ancient gealic festival of Samhain, which marks the end of the harvest season and beginning of winter. During the festival, large bonfires were lit and the bones of animals kept for slaughter were thrown in as a sacrifice. According to gaelic mythology, during this time, the boundary between the living world and the spirit world is at its thinnest, allowing spirits to cross into our world. According to legend, the spirit of a man named stingy Jack was cursed to wonder the earth for an eternity after his death, with nothing but a hollowed out turnip containing a lit coal to guide his way. He was dubbed Jack of the Lantern or Jack O’ Lantern. The Irish people would carve out gourds, such as turnips, to ward off malicious spirits. Irish immigrants in North America began to use pumpkins because they were easier to carve. The children of the poor would wear costumes and go from door to door of the wealthy receiving small gifts of special cakes called soul cakes in exchange for a song or a prayer for the dead. Eventually children took up this practice by going from door to door asking for small gifts of food or money. Eventually All these traditions evolved into the Halloween that we all know and love.
There was a sweet potato left behind. According to grandmom’s advice, we grew it to have buds. Look at this, now there are many potatos. Gramdmam’s wisdom is great! Thank you very much!
初夏に残った一個のサツマイイモ。おばあちゃんの助言に従って植えて出てきた芽を分けたら、たくさんなりましたー!おばあちゃんの知恵袋、最高です!子どもも大喜び。おばあちゃん、ありがとーう♪(*'▽'*)
Quedó una batata. Según el consejo de la abuela, lo cultivamos para que tuviera cogollos. Mira esto, ahora hay muchas patatas. ¡La sabiduría de la abuela es genial! ¡Muchos gracias!
Today I harvested some radishes, planted a hopeful courgette, some beetroot, and harlequin carrots 🥕
Day 4; fursona/fursuit
Anna Alma-Tadema The Idler's Harvest, 1900 Oil on Panel 35.5 x 24.7 cm Credit: [Public domain] | Wikimedia Commons
I wonder if anyone saw me, kneeling in this steady rain, with my flashlight, fork, and a cup, collecting earthworms from my neighbor's side of the street, just past midnight. Why were there so many there, and not on ours? Doesn't matter. The chosen ones will live a happy life in my little garden now. Rejoice! Fornicate and multiply amidst compost!