Your cart is currently empty!
Get Event Reminders…
…twice a month by subscribing to our newsletter
Subscribe using the form in the page footer below.
Your cart is currently empty!
…twice a month by subscribing to our newsletter
Subscribe using the form in the page footer below.
It was in March 2020.
The streets were empty, the shops closed, people couldn’t get out. But spring did not know and the flowers began to bloom, the sun shone, the birds were singing, swallows would soon arrive, the sky was blue, the morning was coming earlier …
It was March 2020.
Young people had to study online and find jobs at home, people could no longer go shopping or go to the hairdresser. Soon there would be no more room in hospitals and people continued to get sick. But spring did not know, the time to go to the garden arrived, the grass greened …
It was March 2020.
People were put in lockdown to protect grandparents, families and children. No more reunions or family party meals. The fear became real and the days were therefore similar. But spring did not know, apple trees, cherry trees and others bloomed, the leaves grew …
People started reading, playing with family, learning a language. They sang on the balcony inviting the neighbors to do the same. They learned a new language, to show solidarity and focused on other values.
People realized the importance of health, of suffering, of this world that had stopped, of the economy that has plummeted. But spring didn’t know. The flowers gave way to fruit, the birds made their nest, the swallows had arrived …
Then on the day of liberation came, people found out on TV. The virus had lost, people took to the streets, they sang, cried, kissed their neighbors, without masks or gloves.
And that’s when summer came, because spring didn’t know. He continued to be there despite everything, despite the virus, fear and death. Because spring didn’t know, he taught people the power of life.
Everything’s going to be fine, stay home, protect yourself, and you’ll enjoy life.
Read this, share it and stay in love.
Jean-Paul Roch
Logging in to comment gives you more features, but it is not required.
Echinacea is an excellent flower to grow with its brilliant colours. It is also one of the perennial border's longest-blooming plants.
Take the time to enjoy the slower side of gardening with native lupine seeds, over-wintered coleus and rediscovering the creativity and joy of listening to the birds chirping and the warmth bringing new life to our gardens.
Shade garden design can provide difficulties: it can range from deep shade to mild shade, and from dry to moist.
Black-eyed Susan is a cheerful, widespread plant with daisy-like flowers, vibrant yellow rays, and domed, dark brown center disks.
Cardinal flower is a native herb that grows along riverbanks and is occasionally found in garden flower beds as a perennial.
Welcome winter's breathtaking winter landscape with a Red Osier Dogwood! Noted for their stunning fall leaf colour, attractive berries, variegated foliage, & vibrant red stems, these hardy shrubs grow 1-2’ yearly & can look amazing with just the right amount of sun & occasional trimming.
Styling your garden is a great way to enhance the appearance of a yard, and as a bonus, gardening is great for your mental health.
Dracaena Janet Craig is an interior floor plant or mass planted in beds. It survives low light levels, grows best in filtered light.
Learn how to successfully grow marijuana outdoors in winter — from choosing the right strain to preventative measures — in this informative guide.
Plant peppers and make terracotta pot wreaths this winter while enjoying the warmth of the woodstove in your garden. You will get the benefit of pollinators going to your peppers and the joy of finished decoration for your outdoor space. A great way to spend your evening!
Composting has numerous environmental benefits from waste reduction to soil enrichment! Learn how composting contributes to a sustainable future for our planet.
Smooth Solomon's Seal adds a unique arching foliage structure and white bell-shaped flowers that dangle along the leaves.
GardeningCalendar.ca gets some funding from advertisers. If you click on links and advertisements at no cost to you, the site may receive a small commission that helps fund its operation.
© 2024 J&S Calendars Ltd.