.
I'm writing this blog in response to Antigonum Cajan who has left me two comments on my blog. The last one I couldn't seem to comment back to him (or her) so I thought I would make a blog dedicated to the issues. Here is the not so nice comment which was written after my Art in the Mountains blog.
"I mentioned it before too much lawn, in turn= pollution with lawn mowers, trimmers, blowers. A total contradiction while looking for nature... Get it on ..."
First of all I'd like to say again that specific suggestions are welcome. Talk is cheap. We would love to put away our tractor, mower, trimmer and machete. We're not only growing coffee and oranges, we're growing tired...anything we can do to make maintenance easier and "greener", we're all for it. In fact I'll be telling you about our "green" cookware in a future blog.
But first of all...do clarify...where exactly is our lawn? Is it this? This is the goat pasture...which isn't very "good" grass for the goats, but is great for Sr. Villalobos who comes and harvests it to twist the grass for his furniture.
Or perhaps you're talking about this lawn? We have the view out the yellow casita into the coffee farm...not exactly "lawn"....
We do have green spots between the parking spaces of the casitas...is that what you mean?
...and then there's our "pond"...please tell us how to get rid of the jungle which is invading our wetlands...
We also have grass at the bocce and horseshoes court connecting the pool area and restaurant. Is that what you mean? or the space between the parking area and the restaurant?
There is a lot of grass here, but I would hardly call it a "lawn". Your profile shows a beautifully landscaped urban area...how about some jungle farmland?
We're always looking for experts...we built TJ Ranch poco a poco...learning as we go. There's always room for improvement...so put on your overalls, Antigonum Cajan, and show us your stuff!!
Saturday, March 14, 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
2 comments:
People love to run their mouth off
and preach to others what they
feel should be done.
But Oh, dare they practice what
they preach or get involved in
helping others -- All sorts of
excuses pops up. Yeah right!?!
It's easier to say things than
to actually do them.
I've spent some time at TJ Ranch
and I've learned how they operate.
After several visits, we've even
participated in helping them.
That's just they way we are.
I think they are striving to do
thing greener. They welcome
recommendations and where ever
possible tries to implement them.
This is a family (Mom & Pop)
business and they do their best
to give guests the best possible
experience while visiting in Puerto Rico.
Next time, instead of criticizing their flaws why not help them.
Post a Comment