Like a lullaby.

This is so good! I’ve often thought about how rooted we really are and conversely, just how animalistic and animated plants and trees can be…rooted as they may seem.

*The deadly dodder is a parasitic plant that behaves like an animal. Having abandoned roots and leaves for scales, it “advances toward its host-prey …like a very slow snake with fangs in its “stomach” instead of in its “head.” When the dodder sprouts from the ground, its tendril-like stem seems to sniff and listen for a few hours, then somehow sensing the presence of its victim (probably through the light-sensitive cells…), it turns its tip and
grows rapidly toward it — and often, by the end of the second day, has coiled itself firmly around it and started
sinking its rootlike fangs (called haustoria) straight through the cambium layer into the sap channels.”

— from Guy Murchie’s The Seven Mysteries of Life, p. 370)

i hear a call…sack, you have the heart and spirit to make music for healing. i wish you (us) the same you expressed in this moment.

Divine. (And Ed Picked.)

An elegant expression of natural connection.

absolutely magical. this is my new mantra.

Yes, yoga!

My poor english is not to explain about my feelings.But i can say only this is GREAT.
Thank you Susan for this.

peace

Touch the earth
Lose the shoes
Living in direct contact with the earth keeps us well grounded … electron-wise “:0)