US EditionThings go right more often than it seems
- Jenny Schlecht reflects on the patience needed while waiting for plants to grow in her garden, noting that nature often ensures seeds sprout.
- Over the course of history, crops typically emerge and produce yields more often than not, suggesting a natural resilience.
- Schlecht believes people may underestimate nature's role in successful agriculture, stating, "we give ourselves more credit than we deserve."
- Nature sometimes surprises us, as seen with yellow summer squash and pumpkins sprouting from discarded seeds from previous years.
Insights by Ground AI
Does this summary seem wrong?
16 Articles
16 Articles
All
Left
Center
1
Right
10
Things go right more often than it seems
We planted the garden a touch late, delayed by rain and abnormally cool weather in May, followed by about a week’s wait while we acquired a new tiller. I planted green beans and potatoes Memorial Day weekend, and I’ve been wandering over to look for signs of life ever since. Everything I planted earlier was in old lick tubs, and everything came up nicely — save for a spot where a cat may have played in the soil where I planted carrots. But the b…
·Fargo, United States
Read Full ArticleCoverage Details
Total News Sources16
Leaning Left0Leaning Right10Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution91% Right
Bias Distribution
- 91% of the sources lean Right
91% Right
R 91%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
