Editor/Writer of Ten Thousand Days of Gratitude magazine. Tania has 25 years of writing experience, is a trained Economist, Chartered Accountant, International Development and Sustainability professional. She is also an ordained Interfaith Minister, Reiki Master/Teacher and certified yoga and meditation instructor. In her spare time, she is an amateur photographer, actor and art appreciator with a special passion for the vibrant street art of East London. Tania has lived in Canada, the USA, India and the UK. Currently, she calls London her home.
2 Comments
Indeed about the gardening. Gardeners always have to uproot and discard as not all is needed or should be in the garden.
I finished mulching yesterday but I kept a small patch where I’ve planted some baby greens. We are due for either the coldest winter in a long time (according to Farmers’ Almanac) or for an unusually warm winter (El Ninjo effects according to the meteorologists). So, I planted some baby greens in the ground and I created a makeshift mini hothouse for the rest. Given the amount of rain we get (and lack of sun), the watering of the greenhouse greens won’t be too onerous over the winter and let’s face it – I love to tend living things. Still, I’m looking forward to having much more time for other pursuits and planting seeds of other dreams.