Posts mit dem Label boxing news delaware werden angezeigt. Alle Posts anzeigen
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Freitag, 26. März 2010
Organic Rose Gardening
Thanks to:
Organic rose gardening. comes from a website that gives rose garden tips which are free for the taking at http://gracefulroses.com/ so go there and grab some tips for a beautiful fragrant rose garden.
Let's discuss organic rose gardening because it is better for your roses, you soil and your environment.
Eating organic (organic - without the use of synthetic chemicals) has been popular for sometime now because people know instinctively that organic is the way to go, it is better for our health. Natural is better. Well organic rose gardening is also considered the way to go with many rose fans and rightfully so.
Think about it, roses have been around and doing just fine for thousands of years with no problem even though there were no man made chemicals to be put in the soil or sprayed on anything. So chemicals are not a necessity to have a gorgeous rose garden. The earth and all life has existed in a state of balance sense the beginning with no problem. This balance in nature has always been maintained by Mother Nature herself. It is when man thinks he can do it better then the unbounded intelligence of Mother Nature that things start getting out of whack. And the use of synthetic chemicals to "help" our plants and to "help out" Mother Nature will throw things out of balance. Let's take a look.
When the doctor gives us antibiotics it kills all the bacteria in the body, which is a good thing because this gets us well but guess what? There are good bacteria in our intestines, bacteria which are good for our health. And all that good bacteria is killed as well. By the way the solution is to eat yogurt (or acidophilus) when you finish the antibiotics it will restore the good bacteria.
What does this have to do with organic rose gardening? Well we absorb our nutrition from the intestines (and stomach) just like rose plants absorb their nutrition from the soil. And just like there are good bacteria in our intestines there are also many good bacteria and other organisms in the soil which produce much of the nutrition needed by the rose plant.
Synthetic chemical fertilizers destroy natural soil organisms, including the good organisms, and disrupts the natural balance of the soil to the eventual detriment of the plant. With the good organisms destroyed the plant now must depend on the fertilizers for its source of nutrition. So we get some dependency going here.
Plus, (let's use the doctor/medicine analogy again) just like when people who take drugs for some health problem can become addicted to the drugs it is possible to get your roses addicted to chemical fertilizers. The more you use chemicals to "help" your roses, the more the roses will become dependent on chemicals. So now we have even more dependency going on.
So what do you do if your soil needs some help? Use some compost (compost - decayed plant matter: a mixture of decayed plants and other organic matter used by gardeners for enriching soil). The good thing is compost is free (fertilizers cost money). Most people just use table scraps. The rule is if it came out of the ground like fruit peels or vegetables it can go back into the ground if it animal (meat) it goes into the garbage. If you mow the lawn or rake up the leaves use the grass and leaves as compost for your garden.
With organic rose gardening you will have beautiful roses at less expense. Plus the soil will be preserved in its natural state and there will be no toxic chemicals that could be detrimental to people or pets. Organic rose gardening is the way to go.
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Tomatne und Chili?
David Müller aus Zürich ist gelernter Sämereienhändler und ein absoluter
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Der exotische und wohl einzigartige Botanik-Laden in der Schweiz ist
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Seit zwei Jahren werden über 1800 diverse Samensorten für Garten
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seo switzerland
Mittwoch, 17. März 2010
large garden full of beautiful flowers
Judith McHale, M.A., LPC
3420 East Shea Boulevard
Suite 215
Phoenix, Arizona 85028
602-953-5208
Imagine yourself standing in the midst of a large garden full of beautiful flowers, trees, birds, butterflies, bees, etc. In this particular garden, the flowers represent your feelings and the lifetime you have spent cultivating them. A chest-high picket fence surrounds the garden. Along one wall of the fence is a gate which opens onto a winding path that meanders through your garden, and ultimately ends at your heart.
As you stand in your garden enjoying your life, people come and go outside the fence. Every so often, one of them stops to talk with you, and, sometimes, after chatting for quite a while, after getting to know them, you may invite them into your garden through the gate.
Invariably, as they walk along the winding path to your heart, they will step on one or more of your feeling flowers. That's when it's important to have healthy boundaries. When someone steps on one of your flowers, if you know yourself and trust yourself enough, you will be able to tell them, "Excuse me, but you're stepping on one of my flowers."
When you set a boundary in this way, you may encounter a variety of responses:
• The person may say, "I don't need to hear that, I'm outta here!" and they hurry back through the gate, never to be seen again.
• Or, "Oh, yeah, you think that's bad, watch this!" as they cruelly grind your flower into the ground
• Or, "Thanks for telling me." And they continue on the path, only to step on that same flower yet again (and sometimes again and again)
If any of the above happens, it is important to set boundaries by firmly, yet gently, asking them to leave your garden until they have achieved the ability to walk in your garden more mindfully. Some of them will remain and talk to you over the fence. Some of them will want to learn more about setting boundaries. Some will go back through the gate, never to be seen again. But whatever they choose to do, it's about them, not you.
• And then, once in awhile, you may hear, "I'm so sorry. Please forgive me. Thanks for telling me." Those people never step on that particular flower again, careful to watch where they step, with consideration for your flowers. As they get closer to your heart, you can count on them stepping on another flower. Each each time, as you set your boundaries, they ask forgiveness and never step on that particular flower again. These are the people who can remain in your garden because they are willing to take ownership of their behavior. These are the people who are emotionally, spiritually, and physically safe.
Allowing a person access to your garden is a gesture of trust and intimacy. We make ourselves vulnerable. We can either experience affirmation or be wounded to the core. Boundaries offer protection from the emotional or physical assaults of others.
Healthy boundaries, though not perfect, allow a person to experience a comfortable interdependence with other people, resulting in generally functional relationship and positive self-regard.
Damaged boundaries operate inconsistently and often dysfunctionally. They are the result of mixed messages and abuse, and are usually related to abusive relationships in the individual's family of origin and/or relationships of choice.
Unlike the picket fence described earlier that surrounds your boundary garden, some people erect walls. Walls are often used to protect the person who has constructed them but do not let anyone or anything in or out. This person lives in a state of loneliness, possibly protected from the assaults of others, but also prevented from establishing trusting and intimate relationships. People with walled boundaries have generally been deeply hurt by others and have erected barriers to prevent being hurt again by others' actions, thoughts and feelings.
No boundaries is the opposite extreme of walls. A person with no boundaries is unable to prevent unwanted intrusions and may be unaware that it is possible to do so. Their flowers are quickly crushed and never have the chance to grow.
It is important to realize that setting boundaries, caring for your garden, is not about getting another person to change in order to keep your flowers safe. Setting boundaries is about taking responsibility for your own emotional, spiritual, and physical well being. Without the ability to set boundaries, intimate, vulnerable, loving relationships are impossible.
by Judith McHale, M.A., LPC
As a Licensed Professional Counselor, I believe the unique therapist-client relationship must be centered in a spirit of safety, dignity and respect,. For the past twenty years, the majority of my practice has dealt with marriage and relationship challenges, grief counseling, divorce and separation issues, and family of origin dysfunction. I have written and facilitated weekend seminars for people dealing with divorce, separation and significant relationship breakups. Some of my other writings and seminars include "Opening Our Hearts to Relationships That Work," "Exploring the Shadow in Romantic Relationships," "Emotional Unavailability," and "Forgiveness and Freedom."
3420 East Shea Boulevard
Suite 215
Phoenix, Arizona 85028
602-953-5208
Imagine yourself standing in the midst of a large garden full of beautiful flowers, trees, birds, butterflies, bees, etc. In this particular garden, the flowers represent your feelings and the lifetime you have spent cultivating them. A chest-high picket fence surrounds the garden. Along one wall of the fence is a gate which opens onto a winding path that meanders through your garden, and ultimately ends at your heart.
As you stand in your garden enjoying your life, people come and go outside the fence. Every so often, one of them stops to talk with you, and, sometimes, after chatting for quite a while, after getting to know them, you may invite them into your garden through the gate.
Invariably, as they walk along the winding path to your heart, they will step on one or more of your feeling flowers. That's when it's important to have healthy boundaries. When someone steps on one of your flowers, if you know yourself and trust yourself enough, you will be able to tell them, "Excuse me, but you're stepping on one of my flowers."
When you set a boundary in this way, you may encounter a variety of responses:
• The person may say, "I don't need to hear that, I'm outta here!" and they hurry back through the gate, never to be seen again.
• Or, "Oh, yeah, you think that's bad, watch this!" as they cruelly grind your flower into the ground
• Or, "Thanks for telling me." And they continue on the path, only to step on that same flower yet again (and sometimes again and again)
If any of the above happens, it is important to set boundaries by firmly, yet gently, asking them to leave your garden until they have achieved the ability to walk in your garden more mindfully. Some of them will remain and talk to you over the fence. Some of them will want to learn more about setting boundaries. Some will go back through the gate, never to be seen again. But whatever they choose to do, it's about them, not you.
• And then, once in awhile, you may hear, "I'm so sorry. Please forgive me. Thanks for telling me." Those people never step on that particular flower again, careful to watch where they step, with consideration for your flowers. As they get closer to your heart, you can count on them stepping on another flower. Each each time, as you set your boundaries, they ask forgiveness and never step on that particular flower again. These are the people who can remain in your garden because they are willing to take ownership of their behavior. These are the people who are emotionally, spiritually, and physically safe.
Allowing a person access to your garden is a gesture of trust and intimacy. We make ourselves vulnerable. We can either experience affirmation or be wounded to the core. Boundaries offer protection from the emotional or physical assaults of others.
Healthy boundaries, though not perfect, allow a person to experience a comfortable interdependence with other people, resulting in generally functional relationship and positive self-regard.
Damaged boundaries operate inconsistently and often dysfunctionally. They are the result of mixed messages and abuse, and are usually related to abusive relationships in the individual's family of origin and/or relationships of choice.
Unlike the picket fence described earlier that surrounds your boundary garden, some people erect walls. Walls are often used to protect the person who has constructed them but do not let anyone or anything in or out. This person lives in a state of loneliness, possibly protected from the assaults of others, but also prevented from establishing trusting and intimate relationships. People with walled boundaries have generally been deeply hurt by others and have erected barriers to prevent being hurt again by others' actions, thoughts and feelings.
No boundaries is the opposite extreme of walls. A person with no boundaries is unable to prevent unwanted intrusions and may be unaware that it is possible to do so. Their flowers are quickly crushed and never have the chance to grow.
It is important to realize that setting boundaries, caring for your garden, is not about getting another person to change in order to keep your flowers safe. Setting boundaries is about taking responsibility for your own emotional, spiritual, and physical well being. Without the ability to set boundaries, intimate, vulnerable, loving relationships are impossible.
by Judith McHale, M.A., LPC
As a Licensed Professional Counselor, I believe the unique therapist-client relationship must be centered in a spirit of safety, dignity and respect,. For the past twenty years, the majority of my practice has dealt with marriage and relationship challenges, grief counseling, divorce and separation issues, and family of origin dysfunction. I have written and facilitated weekend seminars for people dealing with divorce, separation and significant relationship breakups. Some of my other writings and seminars include "Opening Our Hearts to Relationships That Work," "Exploring the Shadow in Romantic Relationships," "Emotional Unavailability," and "Forgiveness and Freedom."
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