Inner Spirit Journeys

25/09/2025

🌈
🎁
🍀
WhatsApp 0604807516 ✨

25/09/2025

🍂 Fall is the season to give your flowers a gentle boost before they rest. Here are 11 flowering plants that thrive with this natural magic:

1. Geraniums: Water with 1 tbsp per gallon, every 2 weeks for stronger stems and more blooms.
2. Pink Hydrangeas: Sprinkle a few tbsp monthly to enhance vibrancy.
3. Begonias: Spray with 1 tsp + a drop of dish soap in 1 qt water to reduce fungus.
4. Petunias: Add a pinch around roots every 2–3 weeks for nonstop flowers.
5. Roses: Weekly spray of 1 tbsp + 1 tsp liquid soap in 1 gal water fights black spot and boosts blooming.
6. Marigolds: Mix into soil before planting and dust monthly for vibrant color.
7. Zinnias: Water occasionally with 1 tsp per gallon for mildew protection.
8. Impatiens: Spray every 10 days with 1 tsp in 1 qt water to prevent rot.
9. Morning Glories: Dust 1 tsp around base every 3–4 weeks for more blooms.
10. Pansies: Apply lightly once a month for steady blooming.
11. Lilacs: Scratch in 1 tbsp early spring & post-bloom to enhance fragrance.

Just 1 tsp–1 tbsp = natural magic! 🌱✨

24/09/2025

Love the 4 agreements by Don Miguel Ruiz.

•
Blessings
Fiona
www.earthmonk.guru

24/09/2025

24/09/2025

Blood Falls in Antarctica is one of the planet’s most mysterious and haunting natural wonders. Cascading from the Taylor Glacier in the McMurdo Dry Valleys, this five-story waterfall appears to pour bright red liquid across the ice, creating the eerie illusion of blood flowing through an otherwise white and frozen world.

When explorers first stumbled upon it in 1911, they were baffled by its crimson color. For more than a century, the phenomenon remained unexplained until scientists at the University of Alaska Fairbanks uncovered the truth in 2017. They discovered that the water emerges from a reservoir of saltwater trapped deep beneath the glacier, rich in iron. Once this briny water rises to the surface and makes contact with air, the iron oxidizes — essentially rusting — and the flow turns a striking shade of red.

The effect is surreal, almost otherworldly. In the vast, pristine wilderness of Antarctica, the scarlet waterfall cuts through the ice like a wound on the landscape, both unsettling and breathtaking. Blood Falls stands as a reminder that even the most remote corners of our planet hold secrets waiting to be revealed.