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@johncoxon@wandering.shop

Post #4282598

2026-07-31 11:03 UTC

This really cheers me up. Isn’t it amazing how resilient nature can be, and how much potential is there to stop interfering and let it take root again? https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c23503vm9xyo

Replies (5)

  • @bytebro@mastodonapp.uk 2026-07-31 14:58

    @johncoxon@wandering.shop Yup. As soon as us pesky humans die off and go away, the Earth will be just fine. Gaia will sort it all out, when left in peace.

    Open ##4343446

  • @TauCeti@kolektiva.social 2026-07-31 15:27

    @johncoxon@wandering.shop I have several of these - and four other types - at the allotment. very nie.

    Open ##4343448

  • @marktyndall@mastodon.social 2026-07-31 16:08

    @johncoxon@wandering.shop We're just ticking over into our 16th month of no-mow May at home. Recommended! (Edited because I miscounted)

    Open ##4343449

  • @stevegis_ssg@mas.to 2026-07-31 16:56

    @johncoxon@wandering.shop I think often of the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone and how great it's been for wildlife. I find it very sobering that the mere presence of people is worse for the ecosystem than a nuclear disaster (and, like, WAY worse), but at least that place exists and it's doing its things.

    Open ##4343450

  • @dkf@cyberplace.social 2026-08-01 07:48

    @johncoxon@wandering.shop Nature does pretty well when you just leave it alone. Yes, there's a natural shifting of what plants do best over time, and for most of the UK, the real endpoint is forest. The sycamores invade my garden every year...

    Open ##4343887