Skip to main content

What if They Were Everywhere

 Apple Trees

Could you imagine a world where apple trees were on every street? Everywhere you go, everywhere you look, there's an apple tree. 

Apples just so happen to be my favorite fruit so no doubt I would be living a dream. For those of you that don't particularly like apples, that would be tough luck. I know it is completely unrealistic to imagine that this would ever be a reality, but how cool would it be if it were real? I wouldn't ever have to worry about forgetting to bring a snack to work or when I go to the library to study. I would just pick a few apples and be on my merry way.

In the world we live in I can assume that there would be someone somewhere who would use this as a way to make a profit because that's all people care about anymore: money. In this imaginary apple-filled world, no one would be allowed to make a profit off of these apple trees. No one would be able to hoard all of the apples either. Take one when you need one and carry on with your day. 

Now if this was banana trees everywhere, I don't think I would have the same enthusiasm. I mean bananas are okay, but they don't come close to apple trees. I think a world full of apple trees would also add some beauty to the planet. A nice pop of red. They wouldn't have to be just one kind of apple though; it could be any kind of apple. Just imagine.


Care about your planet?

Buy a reusable 17 oz mug for yourself or for a loved one!

https://www.cafepress.com/plantastic.1035096156


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Cherry Blossom Trees: Are they worth it?

Cherry Blossom Tree Growing up in my childhood home, we had a beautiful cherry blossom tree in the front yard. I’ll never forget what it looked like. No taller than 6 feet, light pink flowers, a hint of yellow in the center. They're an interesting plant to add to your collection. Few fun facts to shed a little light on the tree:         They’re a member of the rose family         They need full light and good drainage to prosper          It’s the national flower of Japan         “Sakura” is the Japanese name for cherry blossom trees         In China, these trees are symbolic for female love, passion, strength, and dominance Where did they come from? The history of this tree is an interesting one. In 1912, Japan gifted 3,000 cherry blossom trees to the U.S. as a gift of friendship. They were first planted in Washington.  Pros and Cons If you have never been near a  c...

How to Care for a String of Pearls Plant

 String of Pearls Plant If you're anything like me and have a difficult time caring for most plants, or don't have the time and/or resources, I would recommend taking on the String of Pearls plant. This one is not very hard to take care of and can grow quite a bit in a short period of time. Lets get into some of the tips for having your very own! Plant Description Plant type: succulent Size: 1-2 feet tall, 1-2 feet long Sun exposure: full, partial Origin: Africa Bloom season: Summer Soil: sandy, well-drained Plant Care One of the best ways to help this plant grow is by starting off with a few strands in a hanging basket . I love the way this one looks, it drapes down beautifully in different lengths all around the pot of your choosing, or you can redirect the strands to one side of the pot to hang from a shelf or a ledge.  Another important thing to know is that this particular plant needs constant light all year round . String of pearl plants need to be switched off between d...

Hydrangeas vs Lilacs

Hydrangeas  and  Lilacs , two of my favorite flowers. They are so similar yet so different. Both equally beautiful but require different care in some ways.    A few  similarities  between the two plants: -         Both plants are perennial This just means that lilacs and hydrangeas die off at the end of the season and bloom again in the early spring.  -        Classified as flowering shrubs Hydrangeas and Lilacs both have very distinct looking flowers. Their greenery do resemble shrubs although it's hard to ignore that pop of color from the vibrant flowers.  -        Drought tolerant Hydrangeas and lilacs are both able to withstand drought weather. -        Acidic soil requirement Both plants require acidic soil to keep them healthy, lilacs can handle acidic to neutral. Even though these two p...