Your Quiet Friend

 I would have to say that it's too early to tell. But so far it's working. I like to chop up banana peels (that I have consumed) and toss it near the base of my blackberry bush to feed the soil/worms/microbes so the soil can feed the blackberry bush which attracts humming birds and finches that sing songs through out the day. Then yesterday while driving with my uncle I thought hey the birds eat it and spread the seeds and fertilizer as they poop so it's taking what I have extra of blackberries and spreading it to wherever it flies to.  That was super exciting for me to think about because it felt like that's away to share what I have extra of (blackberries). The whole nature cycle excites me. Then when we stopped to check my uncle's lottery tickets, we won a few free tickets and a ticket with $20 (odds 1 in 82.9) and a ticket with $48.20 (odds 1 in 1,105) so total $68.20 (LottoMax). Then later I randomly thought, my banana peel is making worms and microbes saying ...

 What's the chain reaction of me chopping banana peels and tossing it near the blackberry bush base? Throwing chopped banana peels near your blackberry bush sets off a whole chain reaction in nature! 🍌🌱 Let’s break it down step by step: 1. You Chop & Toss the Peels 🍌➡️🌿 The peels land on the soil near the base of your blackberry bush . Since they’re chopped , they have more surface area, making them break down faster than whole peels. 🔄 Impact: Faster decomposition = nutrients become available sooner. 2. Microbes & Fungi Start Breaking It Down 🦠🍄 Soil microbes and fungi immediately start feeding on the banana peels. Fungi send out enzymes that break down plant material, making it easier for bacteria and worms to digest. 🔄 Impact: Organic matter turns into usable nutrients. 3. Worms & Insects Move In 🪱🐜 Earthworms, pill bugs, and other decomposers find the peels and start eating them. Worms pull tiny pieces underground , naturally aerating the soil. Thei...