Nick Routledge@AgrarianSharing
Reply to @AgrarianSharing

@brightabyss end/ Day three, and we're back to maybe our favorite haunt of all: the planet's largest, most diverse collection of apples - some 4,500 unique cultivars. We've spent years now, out in all seasons, identifying, tracking, collecting and freely sharing the very best it has to offer.

Display of some of the apples, medlars, persimmons collected in our regular seasonal pilgrimages through the entire orchard.
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Display of some of the apples, medlars, persimmons collected in our regular seasonal pilgrimages through the entire orchard.

Copy of metal ID tag identifying the apple 'Rubra Precoce Breveglier'.
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Copy of metal ID tag identifying the apple 'Rubra Precoce Breveglier'.

Image of bitten-into apple, held in the hand, ground-fallen apples in the background.
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Image of bitten-into apple, held in the hand, ground-fallen apples in the background.

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Nick Routledge@nick_routledge · 20 Sept 2022

@IlseKohler 1/ Here in the States, we're not so focused upon preserving intact eco-cultures - sadly, the historical co-existence between people and biodiversity is largely broken - as much as we are in *re-establishing* biocultural syntheses which 'click'. We do have some strengths, though.

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Quoted byRT @nick_routledge: @sellieyoung @leashless In truth, the 'constructively engaged' folk I move among, insist that our primary imaginary challenge is not lack of vision; rather a majoritarian way of 'not-seeing' what's right in front of us. The resurrective ontology of new world creation simply hasn't been evenly perceived.Quoted by@sellieyoung @leashless In truth, the 'constructively engaged' folk I move among, insist that our primary imaginary challenge is not lack of vision; rather a majoritarian way of 'not-seeing' what's right in front of us. The resurrective ontology of new world creation simply hasn't been evenly perceived.