Nature never does anything that is without a reason and never does anything that is harmful to the environment. We can blame people for those things.
The garden gold is the best overall fertilizer for plants because it returns nutrition to the ground and adds organic material that is food for worms and micro-organisms that generate soil health. Some people throw grass clippings away, showing a total lack of understanding of its value, or because of their lack of caring about their surroundings.
A friend jokes that I must have been a worm in a previous life. At least I think he is joking.
That's true, nature does everything for a purpose but we people are the ones creating some mess always.
Am not sure if gardeners or general public are this much aware of the techniques or procedures being used in the west, I am learning new things here :)
Hahaha am not sure if he's actually joking but it was a nice one :D
As humans, all we have to do is to look at where nature is being successful and then copy her. Instead, we seem to prefer cutting trees and destroying a forest so we can build houses, pave roads and parking areas after giving only a little thought to the damage we have done,
That's true,nature created it the right way, we shouldn't change nature in a way that it damages us in a long run. I agree to what you have said
There are over 8 billion of us and the Earth is not getting larger. We need to learn how to behave correctly with our host planet if we expect it to remain a suitable home.
That's frightening but true, I am glad i am in a good company here, 8 billion? I heard only 6 or 7 billion no wonder though it could increase this big anytime. The main thing is that it could accommodate more than 7 billions even, only if we could be more responsible and careful to our home
Resources needed to support so many people are harder and more expensive to get as time passes and costs increase. As we add more people, the need for more resources increases, adding to the supply problem. The result will be that there will be a decrease per capita in the supplies available. Those shortages always affect the poorest people first.
The usual response when that is mentioned is, "Oh, we will find a way to avoid that. We always have."-
Maybe not this time.
I was busy with my studies so I couldn't really get back to you on time @willymac I hope that's fine with you :)
That's true, we need to increase resources and control the world's population. I agree to what you have said here.
We should always prepare for the worst and hope for the best , we shouldn't take anything light and should always be focused and prepared in advance. We are on same page :)
My friend, @adarshh, has a very excellent post concerning man's place in Nature that I recommend highly for you read. It very eloquently expresses the thoughts you and I have shared and I have found it useful in guiding my thoughts. You may also.
This quoted from his post:
Nature is the mother of all blockchains. It is a ledger that has been in the making for billions of years. Each event is an aggregation of all the events that preceded it. A simple cause-effect analysis would be dead wrong because of the interregnum between happenings.
Thank you for the recommendation @willymac Am going through the post already :) Looks like a good one so far