Today marked an important step in caring for our durian trees: spreading burnt husk (sekam bakar) around each sapling in our durian orchard. The husk, delivered in sturdy sacks from a trusted acquaintance, was easy to transport to the orchard using a wheelbarrow.
Once we reached each tree, we opened the sacks, carefully scooping out the contents with a small shovel and spreading the husk evenly around the base of the trees. Burnt husk is a fantastic soil conditioner, helping to loosen the soil while enriching it with nutrients. This step will support the durian trees in growing strong, healthy, and fruitful in the future.
As we worked, we encountered a small reminder that we were not alone in this ecosystem: a black scorpion emerged near the pile of sacks. It’s not uncommon to come across scorpions, snakes, or other small creatures in the orchard—they’re part of the natural balance. We handled the situation calmly, continuing our work with a sense of respect for the environment.
Gardening isn’t just about nurturing plants; it’s about embracing the entire ecosystem, coexisting with its inhabitants, and finding joy in the process. The sight of our saplings surrounded by enriched soil filled us with hope and excitement for the fruitful days ahead.
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