The Dharma, sutras, and commentarial interpretations of interest to American Buddhists of all traditions with news that not only informs but transforms. Emphasis on meditation, enlightenment, karma, social evolution, and nonharming.
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Want to be an urban guerrilla gardener? Spread flowers and food for insects and an ecological environment in spite of the city, the asphalt, and the traffic. Everyone will love it.
How to make botanical "luv balms." Take some typical clay mud. Add water. Form mud balls. Poke finger in, making a hollow. Add a few native wildflower seeds (milkweed, golden poppy, irises, roses, maybe some hemp, everything native and beautiful).
Bhumi-devas love a natural world.
Get them free or inexpensively from local native plant nursery. Plug up hole with a dab of mud or pinching the ball. Allow to dry. Now walk around to empty fields, boring sidewalks, and vacant lots. It's amazing what a lightly lobbed luv balm can do when it rains or when it finds the right meteorological conditions to sprout and bloom.
Summer, when our fancy turns to Rumspringa
"If you're going to San Francisco, be sure to wear some flowers in your hair. If you're goin' to San Francisco, you're gonna meet a lotta people there," as Robert Plant adlibbed when he couldn't remember the words to "Dazed and Confused" at NYC's Madison Square Garden during the recording of The Song Remains the Same.
NOTE: A gorilla is a beast named Magilla, but in Spanish the word for "combat" is guerra. Affixing -illa makes it diminutive, small, little. Guerrillatactics are irregular "scattered little fighting" that patriotically stick it to The Man. Butt be careful out there; sometimes The Man sticks it back
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