absolutely, Ron. The point is that the wind brings the vegetables some sort of vivid substance, which covers them and which, regrettably, for a number of reasons, is washed away by modern men before eating. As a result, our immunity to viruses and diseases comes down. . . The same picture we observe at the global level when the sand of Sahara and other deserts, the winds and the world ocean make 'the cocktail' for the planet Earth to bath into and cure many illnesses, playing the part of the universal immunity system. Hence, the fresh air is a sort of product we can have as a meal in the full sense of the word. I thank you very much for your call. Cheers, alex
Your poem was a "breath of fresh air" this morning.
Recently, I learned that plants that grow outside are stronger than those that grow inside. The primary reason for this is that the outside plants are continually flexed by the wind, making their stalks and roots much stronger than plants that grow inside and are not subject to occasional winds, but grow weakly upward seeking the light from wherever it may be emanating.
Explore the mystery of how nature makes unexpected gifts of creative wonders to an unsuspecting caregiver one late night and early morning in southeastern Georgia, USA.
A book of nature inspired poems and essays, written from the heart and soul of a life-long nature, animal, and wilderness lover, and dedicated to today’s children - Earth's only hope for a better tomorrow.
This book won 'The Poetry Category'
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Love ya!
Jane
Recently, I learned that plants that grow outside are stronger than those that grow inside. The primary reason for this is that the outside plants are continually flexed by the wind, making their stalks and roots much stronger than plants that grow inside and are not subject to occasional winds, but grow weakly upward seeking the light from wherever it may be emanating.
Ron