Today's Poetry Thread: Gentleness "If only it could always / be like this." Feel free to add poems.

Grateful for reminders of small but extraordinary beauties.

stop normalizing the grind and normalize whatever this is

As fiber artists, we have the opportunity to work with a many farm animals, and often with sheep! For thousands of years, yarn has been spun in a variety of fibers. Pictured here is a family with their spinning wheel and sheep dated to the 1900’s! #NationalFarmAnimalDay #Sheep

(f)locked in

A farmer who came to get eggs encounters 3 kittens coming out from under the hen 🥰 #Caturday x.com/psinozas/statu…

In our rush through life, moving faster, working smarter, we miss so much. We miss the drift of seasons and the gentle ebb and flow of nature. We miss patterns, colours, changing light. We miss beauty and quiet. Sometimes we all need to stop and just watch the clouds roll.

Accessorize was the new buzz word amongst the flock.

Mummy....like no udder! CastleviewLonghorns🐮🚜

That’s a nice smile Hughie.

my god *this* is a grief poem

Lambies ❤️

Pablo is our flock’s bellwether. Imagine a world in which a post about Pablo, the 9 year old gentle giant of a flock leader, receives more likes than a street fight video or a recycled tik tok rant.

I try to avoid posting political stuff here, but I love how all the local white dude G0P politicians send election materials (only) to The HusbandLastName family. 😶 Our local Democrats send to us individually.

Apparently, if we get 5 million views of our Twitter posts in 3 months, we get a share of Elon Musk creator revenue! So can we go 'viral' and help our 100 dogs at our rescue in Wales 🇬🇧 ? Please SHARE SHARE SHARE 🙏 😊 #DogRescue 🐕 🐕 🐕 🐾🐾🐾

Si mignon!!!!

Anyone else getting this stupid thing of tweets showing up as name, date of 31 Dec 69, no content, and then you have to click on them individually, w some going to single tweet, others to profile? 🙁

Twilight Gardener by Chris Cyprus

Under-appreciated algae: seaweeds in the Museum collection preserved in Jersey in the 1800s #SeaweedSearch