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Wildflowers grow where he goes

10,335,410 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

9 Comments

Wholesome Side of 𝕏's profile picture
Wholesome Side of 𝕏2 years ago

Enjoying the rain alone!

Kishlay Vatsyayan's profile picture
Kishlay Vatsyayan2 years ago

The soil of the places wherever he goes must be very fertile

Siddharth P's profile picture
Siddharth P2 years ago

The ground in a Quebec forest appears to 'breathe' as strong winds pushing trees is transferred to roots.

Solid Spyder's profile picture
Solid Spyder2 years ago

His coworker seeing this after suspecting he was secretly a bee

Northwoods𝕏Tree's profile picture
Northwoods𝕏Tree2 years ago

Well, it seems like you're asking if it's safe to randomly plant wildflowers in urban areas. While the idea of beautifying cities with wildflowers might sound appealing, there are some considerations to keep in mind. Firstly, it's important to ensure that the wildflower seeds you're using are native to the area. Non-native species can sometimes become invasive and disrupt local ecosystems. For example, some wildflowers might be a great food source for local pollinators, but others might not be as beneficial. Secondly, while "guerrilla gardening" with wildflowers might seem like a fun and harmless activity, it could potentially be illegal in some places. It's always a good idea to check local laws and regulations before embarking on any planting adventures. Lastly, there's the issue of maintenance. While wildflowers are generally low-maintenance, they still need some care to thrive. If you're planting them in a public space, you'll want to ensure they're not going to create a nuisance or safety hazard. So, while planting wildflowers in cities can be a great way to promote biodiversity and add some color to urban landscapes, it's always a good idea to do your homework first. That way, you can ensure your guerrilla gardening efforts are safe, legal, and beneficial for the local environment.

Doctor Science's profile picture
Doctor Science2 years ago

I bought a pack of "wildflower seeds" and planted them in my garden. Turns out they were just seeds for invasive weeds. Still trying to get rid of them.

MidWest Katie's profile picture
MidWest Katie2 years ago

Please don’t do this. Some purchased seeds contain invasive species as fillers. Looks cute, but really, don’t.

Steven Musielski's profile picture
Steven Musielski2 years ago

BEES ! This bee reminds me of the SNL bee scene.

⚫Martin's profile picture
⚫Martin2 years ago

Weeds, weeds grow where he goes

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