My Cozy Place

🤎🍂cozy days are coming🍂🤎

Victorian Needle Case, by W Avery & Sons

foraging finds

The kraken is released! Just needs a border

Blotched Emerald Moth (Comibaena Bajularia) Hand Knit By Max Alexander in Shetland Wool: 👉 https://wp.me/pjlln-72B

Also clean version. Used stranded(?) stitching technique to make the ornament and it turned out cleannn

🍁🍂 🎃🍂🍁

via Pinterest .𖥔 ݁ ˖🍁๋࣭ ⭑🍂༘⋆

(Ignore the bad quality pics lol)

Look at her don't you love her

Do not buy into pernicious marketing campaigns pushed by dickhead organizations trying to stay relevant, like PETA.

listen there is a huge difference between an industry with problems that can be made sustainable and more humane, and an industry that cannot, given current technology, continue to the present degree without destroying our planet

Bees & Honey: yes yes, the european honey bee is an invasive species, we know that. But honey has been cultivated by humans for just about as long as there have been humans, and they 100% choose to be cultivated. Like bees can and will leave if they’re not treated and maintained well. They understand that humans protect and clean the hives, and often become familiar with their keepers, choosing to walk on and investigate them instead of acting defensive. If animal welfare and consent are your concerns, honeybees aren’t the animals to worry about. If you, like me, are worried about native bee species, instead of creating hives you can strip an area of grass and leave an open area of clay and sandy soil to attract mason and digger bees to nest in the spring. They will happily coexist with honey bees as long as you plant the native keystone species the native bees rely on (like indian blanket flower, partridge pea, native violets in my area) as well as the high nectar plants that honeybees prefer (like roses, sunflowers, bee balm and cone flowers). Nature is actually really adaptable and accommodating of the human urge to cultivate plants and animals, and the idea that nature is ‘dead’ rather than ‘neglected’ is something that corporations want you to believe so you don’t oppose them spraying pesticides every 15 feet.