Last year, we uprooted and cleared out the mini elephant grass—locally known as Odot grass—from our durian orchard. The plan was simple: make room for better soil airflow and reduce competition for nutrients around our durian trees. We intended to either relocate the grass for our goats at another site or dispose of it entirely.
But as it often happens on a busy farm, we got distracted. The piles of Odot grass remained untouched for months, slowly becoming a forgotten patch of overgrowth.
Today, we finally returned to finish what we started. We dug up the remaining clumps, cleared the space, and made sure the grass won’t grow back where it’s not supposed to. Though the Odot grass was originally meant to feed our goats, leaving it unattended only invited unnecessary clutter in the orchard.
It’s a small win—but an important one. Every patch of clean soil is a step closer to giving our durian trees the optimal space to thrive.
Sometimes, tending the land means finishing yesterday’s work—today.
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