Hi Sandi, what we call a weed is not what God calls a weed. Many call a dandelion a weed, yet it is a medicine cabinet in itself. Every part of it has a benefit to the body, the flower, the leaf and the root. When we lived in Australia the Aboriginal people used to eat a specific grass which healed them from what we call gastro enteritis in a very short time. Nice pic.
Inger here and I had problems with entering the stuff. And now I forgot what I wanted to say in my comment. I'm sorry if you've had bad comments that made this necessary. I just ignore mine if I get some, delete them and move on.
A weed is a plant you do not want. Some people even make dandelion tea, you know! I've tried it with sugar, honey, milk, toast, bacon, and everything else. Still tastes like hot water.
I am seeing lots of dandelions in my front yard right now. Some people call them weeds, where I call them wildflowers. They are pretty to me. And these wildflowers by the water's edge are really nice. Looks like a peaceful place.
Gostei.
ReplyDeleteUm abraço e tenha um bom Domingo.
Andarilhar
Dedais de Francisco e Idalisa
Livros-Autografados
Obrigado, Francisco!
DeleteSuch beautiful picture! Wishing sunny Sunday.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful wildflowers!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful
ReplyDeleteIf weeds were hard to grow, people would want them. I think of them as wildflowers, and you are right. They have a purpose, like all of nature.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful picture and words!!!
ReplyDeleteSandi: Its amazing how beautiful God was as an artist creating and coloring everything on earth even weeds.
ReplyDeleteCatherine
Oh I love this. So true.
ReplyDeleteQuite tranquil.
ReplyDeleteMaybe we are meant to do just that. Stand and point toward heaven.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful :)
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
So pretty! I love your statement about them being created for a purpose. True!
ReplyDeleteThanks 😊
DeleteHi Sandi, what we call a weed is not what God calls a weed. Many call a dandelion a weed, yet it is a medicine cabinet in itself. Every part of it has a benefit to the body, the flower, the leaf and the root. When we lived in Australia the Aboriginal people used to eat a specific grass which healed them from what we call gastro enteritis in a very short time. Nice pic.
ReplyDeleteI am a big believer in nature's ability to heal us.
DeleteA lovely poem indeed!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Jeanie!
DeleteInger here and I had problems with entering the stuff. And now I forgot what I wanted to say in my comment. I'm sorry if you've had bad comments that made this necessary. I just ignore mine if I get some, delete them and move on.
ReplyDeleteHi, Inger! I'm not sure why that happened. I will take a look at my settings, but I haven't changed anything.
DeleteI like to call my weeds wildflowers...
ReplyDeleteThat is a good idea, Ellen. 😊
DeleteThe picture is beautiful and so are your words. I love the little weeds that bloom in early spring, They are appreciated after a long winter.
ReplyDeleteA weed is a plant you do not want. Some people even make dandelion tea, you know! I've tried it with sugar, honey, milk, toast, bacon, and everything else. Still tastes like hot water.
ReplyDeleteGod bless.
Bacon! Hmm....I hadn't thought of that.
DeleteI am seeing lots of dandelions in my front yard right now. Some people call them weeds, where I call them wildflowers. They are pretty to me. And these wildflowers by the water's edge are really nice. Looks like a peaceful place.
ReplyDelete~Sheri
so poetic. I somehow lost your link but putting it up again.
ReplyDelete