Wiri's 2020 Vision of Wild(s)

 Well it's about time to step up at home plate & present my Wild line-up card.Many players
added will  shore up my batting line-up courtesy of CD, hopefully  hit  a few dingers,go
yard ,clear the bases and  in the end have a # of  web gems to show off.So let the games begin.
                                       
Many are proven big leaguers so that should put me ahead of the count,right!And I promise to
play clean,without cheating absolutely no (base) stealing...no, not gonna do it ,speaking of;the
Astros cheating scandal grows with each passing week. enjoying the humiliation thou'.
Another shoe is about to drop on a nearby team...can't wait for Spring Training to begin.
 

 
 
These were  started on 1/28/20 using my  Aerogarden  lights only  so they're in soil.Don't
want to deal with tangled roots in transplanting to soil,so trying this way.
 
 
1,Tovarii  iso                                                
2.C Putapario op                                  
3.Lanceolatum 26C iso                                      
4.Rocopica Usda Cardenasii x Unk op                                         
5.Cap 1491 Eximium iso
6.Eximium not Buforum  CTB
7.Flexuosum Purple Pheno op
8.Dwarf Chilitepin        *** 1 hook 2/7
9.Cap 1491 Eximium op
10.Cardenasii Cgn   op
11.Flexuosum Purple Pheno iso
12.Cardenasii Usda iso
 
                                                     
Seeds started 1/29/20   
13.Blue Mystery               **1 hook 2/7
14.Cardenasii USDA op
15.Cap 215  op  2016    (Microcarpum)
16.Pi 439528      2016    (Preatermissum)
17.Pequin annum var glabriusculum 2016        **1 hook 2/7
18.Cumari Pollux  2016
19.Galapagoense  age?
 
Started 2/2/20                                   
20./20.C. Flibu (guru)        
   Well I have a whole season to watch my plants grow & my baseball team win! Life is good.!
                      Here's my  NICU being closely monitored...Thanks for stopping by.

 

[Wiriwiri]

Happy Diwali....I know many may not know what is it so here's a bit of en"light"enment...you'll get it ...the "light" part soon.
 
Commonly known as the Festival of Lights, Diwali (pronounced "de-VAH-lee") is a five-day festival celebrated by more than a billion people across the globe. "Diwali is a grand festival observed by Indian communities around the world  and it is an official holiday in >a dozen countries...including Trinidad, Guyana,Suriname,Mauritius & Singapore,as they have a large HIndu population.
"The origin of the word 'Diwali' is from the Sanskrit word 'Deepavali' where 'deepa' means 'light' and 'vali' means 'row'; thus a row of light, which is exactly what is seen in homes during this time—rows of light in celebration of the festival."While the significance of Diwali, and the way it's celebrated, can differ greatly depending on the region, the essence of the festival remains the same no matter where you live. "Diwali is about celebrating life, all of its goodness, and the triumph of hope and light over darkness and despair."
Diwali is literally all about light.

Celebrated during the Hindu Lunisolar month,Diwali usually falls between October and November on Amavasya, a moonless night. "Diwali takes place on a no-moon night, where the darkness is dispelled by row upon row of lamps that brighten up homes, inside and out, and light up streets in every village, town and city in India and beyond," The  lamps that are lit during Diwali have a symbolic meaning, too. "The lamps are also a metaphor for knowledge & consciousness that can drive away the ignorance within."...(we can use some of that. right now/ya think).
 
Diwali is associated with the Legend of the Hindu God, Lord Ram, and the story of his return to his kingdom Ayodhya, after 14 years in exile. "The demon king Ravana of Lanka abducted Lord Ram's wife Sita, only to invite his own death as a result.. "Lord Ram along with his brother Lakshman and an army of monkeys defeated and killed Ravana, and returned to his kingdom with Sita. According to mythology, the people of Ayodhya lit up clay lamps (known as diyas) to welcome hi..m on his return from exile. The day Lord Rama won the battle against Ravana is celebrated as Dussera and the day he returned to Ayodhya, after 14 years of exile is celebrated as Diwali."
In India, where the festival originated, the cuisine, attire, language, geography and traditions vary greatly from region to region. "Every community has a different story to share. "Some people celebrate Diwali to mark the triumphant homecoming of Ram, a widely worshiped Hindu God. Others celebrate Diwali to welcome Lakshmi, the Hindu Goddess of wealth, prosperity, and good fortunes into their homes. Yet for others, it signifies the start of a new year. Whatever the story, the spirit of this five-day festival remains the same. It's a time to get together with family & friends, cook traditional meals, and celebrate.
Today,day 3...is the day with the biggest celebration.Many Indian grocery stores have special items on sale/just like Xmas is celebrated here.or for that matter any big holiday when food & merriment is in order.
 
It's a sight to behold I can say having witnessed it a few times...it's so beautiful to see the light given off from little urns cascading down the steps of homes etc.folks begin lighting the diyas (clay urns with ghee & a wick) ~dusk...it's quite captivating.
And most of all I love  that it symbolizes the triumph of good over evil...yes!